Westerly shear was affecting the northern eyewall earlier as Milton moved into a marginally favorable to unfavorable wind shear area. Regardless of the shear in the latest satellite, it shows Milton Eye closing back up as shear from the west continues. This shear hopefully will weaken Milton a bit before it makes landfall. Milton still has to travel over loop current where more hot sea surface temps are located, and this could help Milton hang on to its major storm status. Follow your local EOC and emergency manager and heed the advice.
RTW
| ...TODAY IS THE LAST FULL DAY FOR FLORIDA RESIDENTS TO GET THEIR FAMILIES AND HOMES READY AND EVACUATE IF TOLD TO DO SO BY LOCAL OFFICIALS... | |||||||
| 10:00 AM CDT Tue Oct 8 Location: 22.7°N 88.4°W Moving: ENE at 9 mph Min pressure: 929 mb Max sustained: 150 mph | |||||||
Southeast does not look like much rain in the graphic below. Also in the total 7 day rainfall accumulation map above it shows less rainfall than areas to our north having a direct impact by Milton.
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