Tim Tracks the Tropics: Hurricane Marco, Tropical Storm Laura

This man has done the best job of explaining the forecast. Brilliant man, who has mastered his craft

Such a great meteorologist and teacher!!!

This guy is the best. I live in Florida and I only get my hurricane information from him. I refuse to watch anyone else.

The Legend. Tim is truly in a class by himself.

Screw the weather channel. He needs to be here for all of us. Don't change.

Yes he's back

This man found his calling. I live in northwest Indiana. Nowhere near the hurricane, thank God, however really enjoy listening to this terrific meteorologist! Fantabulous! Thanks👍👍👍.

You are the freakin best Idk why your not on the Weather Channel

We love, love, love Tim. We are in Texas but Tim you rock more than our local bacteriologists. Your explanations are amazing. Thank you!

Tim - you're my new favorite Meteorologist.

I'm in Myrtle Beach SC and watch this LEGEND....why isn't he on the Weather Channel already!?!!?? This man needs to get paid! Pay Tim Pandajis!

The worst thing about Marco is its angle, it's track. It's gonna make landfall in the central LA coast and therefore its east flank is gonna pump the surge into the delta and up the mississippi river, then moving up it's gonna follow along the river, likely creating inland river floods. Laura is a totally different beast. The models are finally coming around to something concrete. They've all been shifting south and that could make the storm avoid most of the mountains of Cuba, retaining its shape and strength and therefore having the whole Gulf to strengthen. That could very well spell disaster and many models are now converging on a stronger storm. So far, the NHC is being cautious and settled around the middle of the guidance, reaching almost but not quite major hurricane strength. I on the other hand think that, considering the storm will be in a much more favorable environment than Marco is right now, with lower shear, lean on the HWRF and HMON forecast, which are the strongest of the bunch. We've seen storms do this kind of track before, spanning the whole gulf reaching major hurricane status, The Indianola Hurricane of 1875 and the Great Galveston Hurricane of 1900 are probably the most similar in track and situation.

Thank you for mentioning Mobile River and Mobile Bay, often over looked but, quite often a victim of storm surge

From Jamaica, you are the best meteralogist I have ever seen in a long time. You know your thing.

Marco won't be much of a threat, but I think Laura may be the devastating one.

At 02:45, man that recon plane is flying really fast 🤣🤣. Love the video

OK, I've watched a lot of rambling weather announcers on these two storms, now I'l get the clearest explanation from Tim.

love u Tim thanks man !

Thank you Tim! Great report!

Can we agree this guy is the goat