Custom Weather Forecast

Similar documents
TROPICAL STORM HARVEY BRIEFING

CropCast Corn and Soybean Report Kenny Miller Monday, March 13, 2017

CropCast Corn and Soybean Report Kyle Tapley Monday, March 20, 2017

Summary of November Central U.S. Winter Storm By Christopher Hedge

CropCast Corn and Soybean Report Kenny Miller Tuesday, March 14, 2017

January 2006 Climate Summary

CropCast Corn and Soybean Report Kenny Miller Friday, March 17, 2017

HURRICANE HARVEY COE Navigation BRIEFING

Tropical Update. 5 PM EDT Tuesday, September 5, 2017 Hurricane Irma, Tropical Storm Jose, and Tropical Depression Thirteen

An upper to mid level circulation (Low) in the NW Caribbean is

What is Storm Anticipation (SA)? Using the SPC mesoanalysis fields to anticipate what is likely to occur.

Tropical Update. 5 PM EDT Sunday, September 10, 2017 Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Jose, Tropical Wave (60%)

Marine Weather Primer

TROPICAL STORM HARVEY COE Navigation Call - Update

Tropical Update. 5 AM EDT Monday, October 8, 2018 Tropical Storm Michael, Tropical Storm Leslie, Invest 92L (10%) & African Tropical Wave (50%)

Issued by: National Weather Service San Joaquin Valley - Hanford CA. Issue time: 409 AM PST Wed Jan

Coastal Storm Potential

HURRICANE IRMA. 12 PM ET Saturday, September Prepared by: Kyle Thiem / Sid King.

Tropical Update. 1 PM EDT Monday, May 21, 2018 Caribbean Disturbance (20%)

Tropical Update. 5 PM EDT Thursday, September 7, 2017 Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Jose, and Hurricane Katia

Tropical Update. 5 AM EDT Wednesday, September 6, 2017 Hurricane Irma, Tropical Storm Jose, and Tropical Storm Katia

The Pennsylvania Observer

Significant Flooding Expected

Tropical Update. 5 AM EDT Thursday, September 7, 2017 Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Jose, and Hurricane Katia

Tropical Update. 11 AM EDT Tuesday, October 9, 2018 Hurricane Michael, Tropical Storm Leslie, Tropical Storm Nadine

Atlantic Basin Satellite Image

Tropical Update. 5 PM EDT Sunday, October 7, 2018 Tropical Storm Michael, Tropical Storm Leslie, & Invest 92L (30%)

Safety At Sea Seminar April 12, Basic Marine Weather Forecasting

Heavy rains and precipitable water anomalies August 2010 By Richard H. Grumm And Jason Krekeler National Weather Service State College, PA 16803

Mid Atlantic Severe Event of 1 May 2017 Central Pennsylvania QLCS event By Richard H. Grumm National Weather Service, State College, PA 16803

Storm Summary for Hurricane Joaquin

TROPICAL STORM NATE BRIEFING

photo courtesy of

Hurricane Irma Page 1 HURRTRAK RM/Pro 2017 Summary Report for Tampa, FL 09/10/ EDT, Adv. # 46

TROPICAL STORM NATE BRIEFING

National Weather Service-Pennsylvania State University Weather Events

July 2007 Climate Summary

Foundations of Earth Science, 6e Lutgens, Tarbuck, & Tasa

Tropical Storm Harvey: SE Texas Impacts. 10 AM CDT UPDATE Sunday August 27, 2017 Prepared by: Lance Wood

TROPICAL STORM NATE BRIEFING

Storm Summary for Hurricane Jose

WEATHER SYSTEMS IMPACTING THE CAYMAN ISLANDS Prepared by the staff of the Cayman Islands National Weather Service

August 2006 Summary. August 1-5

Weather Briefing. Coastal Storm Monday-Wednesday Dec 8-10, National Weather Service. Prepared 12/8/14 6:30 AM

1. INTRODUCTION * Figure 1. National Weather Service Storm Prediction Center (SPC) storm reports for December 1, 2006.

Hurricane Irma Page 1 HURRTRAK RM/Pro 2017 Summary Report for Tampa, FL 09/09/ EDT, Adv. # 43

By: J Malherbe, R Kuschke

TFS WEATHER BRIEF. Monday, March 25

A Prepared Marylander Creates a Resilient Maryland

TROPICAL STORM HARVEY BRIEFING

Mid-Atlantic Severe Weather Event of 23 June 2015

U.S. WIND, SCS, FLOOD, WINTER WEATHER

Fronts. Direction of Front

Hurricane Harvey: SE Texas Impacts. 10 AM CDT UPDATE Saturday, August 26, 2017 Prepared by: Dan Reilly, Brian Kyle

Heavy Rainfall Event of June 2013

Mid-West Heavy rains 18 April 2013

Page 1. Name:

HURRICANE NATE BRIEFING

Impacts of the April 2013 Mean trough over central North America

Wind field has expanded and is very large. Hurricane Wind field = 100 miles wide, Tropical Storm Wind field = 360 miles wide

Jan 7, 2017 Winter Weather Event

Major Winter Storm to impact Western Washington. 17 January 2012 National Weather Service Seattle/Tacoma

Isolated severe weather and cold air damming 9 November 2005 By Richard H. Grumm National Weather Service Office State College, PA 16801

FLOOD REPORT FOR MANITOBA. June 28, A Gale wind warning is in effect for Lake Manitoba and Lake Winnipeg

Tropical Storm Ana. Created 6:00 AM Sun May 10, 2015 John Cole Warning Coordination Meteorologist

Anthony A. Rockwood Robert A. Maddox

Hurricane Harvey: SE Texas Impacts. 10 PM CDT UPDATE Friday, August 25, 2017 Prepared by: Lance Wood

Deep Cyclone and rapid moving severe weather event of 5-6 June 2010 By Richard H. Grumm National Weather Service Office State College, PA 16803

September 2005 Climate Summary

1. Which weather map symbol is associated with extremely low air pressure? A) B) C) D) 2. The diagram below represents a weather instrument.

GC Briefing. Weather Sentinel Hurricane Florence. Status at 5 PM EDT (21 UTC) Today (NHC) Discussion. September 13, 2018

Severe weather. Some case studies for medium-range forecasting. T. La Rocca, Department of Synoptic Meteorology, Italian Met. Service, Rome.

DEPARTMENT OF EARTH & CLIMATE SCIENCES SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY. Metr Fall 2014 Test #1 September 30, 2014

National Wildland Significant Fire Potential Outlook

A surge in the easterlies and an influx of moisture and instability is inducing

Weather Briefing for Pennsylvania Feb Outlook Prepared 02/11/14 2 pm EST

Winter Storm Update. Through Late Afternoon: Jacksonville, FL Weather Forecast Office. Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia

WxChallenge Model Output Page Tutorial

ESCI 1010 Lab 6 Midlatitude Cyclones and Thunderstorms

DISCUSSION --1/ 4 /19

Tropical Update. 11 AM EDT Wednesday, October 10, 2018 Hurricane Michael, Hurricane Leslie & Tropical Storm Nadine, Caribbean Low (40%)

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK BELIZE, CENTRAL AMERICA

Northeastern United States Snowstorm of 9 February 2017

NatGasWeather.com Daily Report

Coastal Storm. Wednesday through Friday, 3/6-8/2013 Weather Briefing

Mid-Latitude Cyclones and Fronts. Lecture 12 AOS 101

Thanksgiving Snow and Arctic Front 25 November 2005 By Richard H. Grumm National Weather Service State College, PA 16801

WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK BELIZE, CENTRAL AMERICA

Forecast for 6/28-7/31. Forecaster: Matthew Brewer Forecast made at: 12z 6/27/2017

AIR MASSES. Large bodies of air. SOURCE REGIONS areas where air masses originate

Mid-latitude Cyclones & Air Masses

Tropical Storm Ana. Created 615 AM Sat May 9, 2015 Reid Hawkins, Science Officer

1. TEMPORAL CHANGES IN HEAVY RAINFALL FREQUENCIES IN ILLINOIS

California OES Weather Threat Briefing

2006 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SUMMARY. Weather Research Center Houston, Texas

IWT Scenario 2 Integrated Warning Team Workshop National Weather Service Albany, NY October 31, 2014

WEEKLY OUTLOOK Valid: June 24-July 1, 2013

1. INTRODUCTION. For brevity times are referred to in the format of 20/1800 for 20 August UTC. 3. RESULTS

Winter Storm Briefing #3 Monday Evening Wednesday Evening

CW3E Atmospheric River Update Outlook Strong AR forecast to impact California this weekend - A strong AR with IVT as high as 1000 kg m -1 s -1 is

Transcription:

1 of 23 Custom Weather Forecast 2018 Chicago Yacht Club s Race To Mackinac- Cruising Division Disclaimer: The user assumes all risk related to the use of this Custom Weather Forecast. The crew of the participating yacht must determine their ability and willingness to manage all weather-related challenges. Please consult the current official National Weather Service forecast, watches, and warnings before and during the race. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

2 of 23 Thunderstorms Special Note: The forecast may include the potential for severe thunderstorms. The National Weather Service thresholds for a severe thunderstorm are winds exceeding 50 knots, hail greater than 1 in diameter, or the formation of a tornado. Both severe and non-severe thunderstorms can have a significant and unpredictable effect on wind speed, wind direction, and wave heights. Race participants should continuously monitor the latest National Weather Service forecasts, watches, and warnings. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

3 of 23 Large-Scale Weather Pattern Figure 1: Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 pm Friday Figure 2: Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 am Saturday Figure 3: Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 am Sunday Figure 4: Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 am Monday Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

4 of 23 Friday s Forecast Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

5 of 23 Friday s Forecast Discussion General The slow approach and passage of a strong occluded low pressure system will dominate the weather across Lake Michigan from Friday into mid-day on Sunday. At the time of this analysis (5:00 am central) this low was centered in southwestern Wisconsin. The system's warm front extends southeast through Illinois while the cold front stretches southwest into eastern Iowa and northern Missouri. The current location of the low is very close to yesterday's forecast which suggests the forecast models may finally be getting a handle on the timing and track of this system. The low and its frontal boundaries will move slowly east on Friday before stalling near southern Lake Michigan. The low's occluded and warm front is expected to reach southern Lake Michigan by 2:00 pm on Friday while the low trails slightly to the west. The occluded/warm front will be east of Lake Michigan by 7:00 pm on Friday, but the trailing low will remain slightly west of the Lake. The low will reach southern Lake Michigan overnight on Friday where it will linger until Sunday morning. Also on Friday, a cold/stationary front associated with a low in Canada will be slowly approaching northern Lake Michigan. While this boundary may promote precipitation across northern Lake Michigan, it is not expected to reach the Lake until overnight on Saturday. The approach and passage of the low across southern Lake Michigan will produce steadily veering winds from south to northwesterly overnight. A period of diminishing winds is expected as the low passes. Precipitation/Thunderstorms Widespread showers are expected with the approach and passage of the low pressure system. The chance of precipitation ranges from 90% to 100% all day on Friday. Total precipitation from 7:00 am Friday to 7:00 am on Saturday will range from.25" to.50". Thunderstorms are also expected on Friday, with the highest risk extending across the southern half of the Lake. Organized severe thunderstorms are expected across Lake Michigan on Friday. The Convective Outlook from the SPC suggests a Slight/Enhanced risk across the southern basin and a Marginal risk across northern Lake Michigan. The NWS forecast includes the possibility of waterspouts across the southern half of the Lake. While waterspouts are possible late Friday night into early Saturday, the potential is relatively low. Cloudy skies will prevail on Friday. Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 pm Friday SPC Convective Outlook For Friday Wind Forecast Valid 7:00 pm Friday Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

6 of 23 Friday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Summary Northern Southeast 15 to 20 knots early afternoon. Gusts to 25 knots. Backing to the east and decreasing to 12 to 17 knots by late afternoon. Continued backing to the east northeast at 12 to 17 knots early evening. Backing to northeast at 12 to 17 knots overnight. Waves 4 to 6 feet. Southern South 20 to 25 knots early afternoon with gusts to 30 knots. Veering toward the southwest and slight decrease to 17 to 23 knots by late afternoon/early evening. Continued veering to the southwest at 17 to 23 knots early evening. Decreasing to 13 to 18 knots and veering to the west late evening. Veering northwest overnight. Waves 4 to 6 feet early building to 5 to 7 feet. Waves diminishing slightly overnight. Important Note Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

7 of 23 Friday s Forecast Wind & Wave Forecast-Detail Friday Southern Lake Michigan Northern Lake Michigan Forecast Time Wind Wind Wave Wind Wind Wave Local UTC Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) 1:00 AM 6Z N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 4:00 AM 9Z N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 7:00 AM 12Z N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 10:00 AM 15Z N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A N/A 1:00 PM 18Z S 20 to 25 30 4-6 SE 15 to 20 25 4-6 4:00 PM 21Z SSW 17 to 23 25 4-6 E 12 to 17 20 4-6 7:00 PM 0Z SW 17 to 23 25 3 to 5 ENE 12 to 17 20 4-6 10:00 PM 3Z W 13 to 18 20 3 to 5 NE 12 to 17 20 4-6 Forecast Notes The wind speed forecast is at the standard meteorological height of 10 meters / 32.8 feet. Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Waves are the significant wave height - the average of the highest 1/3 of the total wave spectrum. Individual waves may be significantly higher than the forecast range. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

8 of 23 Saturday s Forecast Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

9 of 23 Saturday s Forecast Discussion General Early on Saturday morning, the occluded low will be centered over extreme southern Lake Michigan. The system's frontal boundaries will be well east-southeast of Lake Michigan by this time. A weak surface trough will extend westward from the low. As the low slowly drifts to the southeast on Saturday, this surface trough will move south across the Lake. Also on Saturday, a cold/stationary front northwest of Lake Superior will move slow toward northern Lake Michigan. This weak and slow-moving boundary will linger near northeastern Lake Michigan from late Saturday evening through early Sunday morning. A ridge of high pressure from Canada will build toward Lake Michigan as the low moves slowly east. As the lows moves slowly east and high pressure builds, the pressure gradient will increase across the region. In response, wind speeds will increase. Precipitation/Thunderstorms The proximity of the low will promote widespread showers and thunderstorms through Saturday. Total rainfall across Lake Michigan from 7:00 am on Saturday to 7:00 am on Sunday will range from.50" to.75" across the southern 2/3 of the Lake and.25" to.50" across the northern 1/3. The potential for precipitation will be highest in the morning and diminish throughout the day. The potential for thunderstorms on Saturday is low. Thunderstorms activity that does develop is not expected to become organized or severe. The NWS forecast includes the possibility of waterspouts across the southern half of the Lake, however the potential is relatively low. Overcast skies will prevail on Saturday. Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 am Saturday SPC Convective Outlook For Saturday Wind Forecast Valid 7:00 am Saturday Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

10 of 23 Saturday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Summary Northern Southern Northeast 12 to 17 knots with gusts to 20. Slight backing to north northeast and building to 15 to 20 knots by mid morning. Backing to north at 17 to 22 knots early afternoon. Slight veering to north northeast and building to 20 to 25 knots during the evening. Waves 4 to 6 feet. Northwest 13 to 18 knots overnight with gusts to 20 knots. Slight veering to north northwest at 13 to 18 knots aftern midnight. Veering to north and slight weakening to 10 to 15 by early morning. North and building to 15 to 20 knots during the afternoon. Slight veering to north at 17 to 22 knots during the evening. Waves 4 to 6 feet. Important Note Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

11 of 23 Saturday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Detail Saturday Forecast Time Southern Lake Michigan Northern Lake Michigan Wind Wind Wave Wind Wind Wave Local UTC Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) 1:00 AM 6Z NW 13 to 18 20 3 to 5 NE 12 to 17 20 4-6 4:00 AM 9Z NNW 13 to 18 20 4-6 NE 12 to 17 20 4-6 7:00 AM 12Z N 10 to 15 18 4-6 NE 12 to 17 20 4-6 10:00 AM 15Z N 12 to 17 18 4-6 NNE 15 to 20 25 4-6 1:00 PM 18Z N 13 to 18 20 4-6 N 17 to 22 25 4-6 4:00 PM 21Z N 15 to 20 20 4-6 N 20 to 25 25 4-6 7:00 PM 0Z N 15 to 20 25 4-6 NNE 20 to 25 25 4-6 10:00 PM 3Z NNE 17 to 22 25 4-6 NE 20 to 25 25 4-6 Forecast Notes The wind speed forecast is at the standard meteorological height of 10 meters / 32.8 feet. Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Waves are the significant wave height - the average of the highest 1/3 of the total wave spectrum. Individual waves may be significantly higher than the forecast range. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

12 of 23 Sunday s Forecast Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

13 of 23 Sunday s Forecast Discussion General Early on Sunday morning, the troublesome low pressure system near southern Lake Michigan is expected to reach southeastern Indiana. However, a weak surface trough will extend from this low north across southern Lake Michigan. The low and its surface trough will move slowly southeast during the day on Sunday. Further north, a stationary front from a low in Canada will stretch across northwestern Lake Michigan. This front will dissipate after moving across northern Lake Michigan on Sunday morning. In addition, the next low pressure system to impact Lake Michigan will be approaching from the west. At 7:00 am on Sunday, this system will be located near eastern Montana. This system will move east on Sunday and Monday, but is not expected to reach Lake Michigan until Monday afternoon/evening. As high pressure builds over the Lake, wind speeds will diminish. Precipitation/Thunderstorms The nearby low in southeastern Indiana will cause the chances of rain to persist into Sunday. The highest probability and highest accumulation will occur over the southern portion of the Lake. Total rainfall near the Lake's southern shore will range from.10" to.25" from 7:00 am on Sunday to 7:00 am on Monday. The extreme northern basin and the Straights should remain rain free during the period. Thunderstorms are expected on Sunday. Overcast skies should gradually clear during the afternoon, particularly across the northern half of Lake Michigan. Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 am Sunday SPC Convective Outlook For Sunday Wind Forecast Valid 7:00 am Sunday Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

14 of 23 Sunday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Summary Northeastern Northeast 17 to 23 knots overnight. Steady weakening throughout the day. Waves 2 to 4 feet subsiding to 1 to 3 feet. Northern Northeast 20 to 25 knots overnight. Weakening to northeast at 15 to 20 knots by mid-morning. Continue weakening to 12 to 17 knots by late afternoon/early evening. Waves 3 to 5 subsiding to 2 to 4 feet. Important Note Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

15 of 23 Sunday Forecast Time Sunday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Detailed Northern Lake Michigan Northeastern Lake Michigan Wind Wind Wave Wind Wind Wave Local UTC Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) 1:00 AM 6Z NE 20 to 25 25 3-5 NE 17 to 23 25 2-4 4:00 AM 9Z NE 17 to 23 25 3-5 NE 15 to 20 20 2-4 7:00 AM 12Z NE 15 to 20 20 3-5 NE 12 to 17 17 2-4 10:00 AM 15Z NE 15 to 20 20 3-5 NE 10 to 15 15 2-4 1:00 PM 18Z NE 13 to 18 20 3-5 NE 7 to 12 12 2-4 4:00 PM 21Z NE 13 to 18 20 2-4 NE 6 to 11 11 2-4 7:00 PM 0Z NE 12 to 17 20 2-4 NE 5 to 10 10 1-3 10:00 PM 3Z NNE 12 to 17 20 2-4 NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 Forecast Notes The wind speed forecast is at the standard meteorological height of 10 meters / 32.8 feet. Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Waves are the significant wave height - the average of the highest 1/3 of the total wave spectrum. Individual waves may be significantly higher than the forecast range. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

16 of 23 Monday s Forecast Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

17 of 23 Monday s Forecast Discussion General Early on Monday morning, an occluded low pressure system centered in south-central Canada will approach Lake Michigan. The system's warm front is expected to pass across the northern half of Lake Michigan early on Monday morning. The system's cold front will be much further west and will sweep across Lake Michigan from late afternoon/early evening on Monday. The cold front will be well to the east of Lake Michigan by Tuesday morning. Precipitation/Thunderstorms No precipitation or thunderstorms are expected on Monday. Clear skies are expected. Surface Forecast Valid 7:00 am Monday SPC Convective Outlook For Monday Wind Forecast Valid 7:00 am Monday Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

18 of 23 Monday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Summary Northeastern North northeast 5 to 10 knots. Slight weakening to 3 to 8 knots during the aftenoon. Waves 1 to 3 feet. Northern North northeast at 10 to 15 knots overnight. Steady weakening to 5 to 10 knots during the afternoon. Waves 1 to 3 feet. Important Note Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

19 of 23 Monday s Wind & Wave Forecast-Detailed Monday Northern Lake Michigan Northeastern Lake Michigan Forecast Time Wind Wind Wave Wind Wind Wave Local UTC Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) Direction Speed (kts) Gusts Heights (feet) 1:00 AM 6Z NNE 10 to 15 15 1-3 NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 4:00 AM 9Z NNE 8 to 13 15 1-3 NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 7:00 AM 12Z NNE 7 to 12 15 1-3 NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 10:00 AM 15Z NNE 6 to 11 11 1-3 NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 1:00 PM 18Z NNE 6 to 11 11 1-3 NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 4:00 PM 21Z NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 NNE 3 to 8 8 1-3 7:00 PM 0Z NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 NNE 3 to 8 8 1-3 10:00 PM 3Z NNE 5 to 10 10 1-3 NNE 3 to 8 8 1-3 Forecast Notes The wind speed forecast is at the standard meteorological height of 10 meters / 32.8 feet. Thunderstorms usually produce much higher wind speeds and wave heights. These localized effects on wind speed and wave heights are not included in the forecast. Waves are the significant wave height - the average of the highest 1/3 of the total wave spectrum. Individual waves may be significantly higher than the forecast range. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

20 of 23 Forecast Model Routing Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

21 of 23 Forecast Model Routing Overview Routing Comments Three model routing solutions are plotted on the image to the right. NAM (lime green) Estimated Duration: 2 days 13 hours Estimated Arrival: Monday @ 3:48 am Estimated Distance: 361.73 nm GFS (purple) Estimated Duration: 2 days 8 hours Estimated Arrival: Monday 12:21 am Estimated Distance: 336 nm GEFS (magenta) Estimated Duration: 2 days 13 hours Estimated Arrival: Monday @ 4:13 am Estimated Distance: 341.5 nm I think the NAM winds are too light and too quick with veering the wind to northerly. The GFS is on the right track with the trend, but the winds are too strong. The GEFS (the ensemble version of the GFS) appears to have the best handle on wind speeds and the overall trend from Friday into Saturday. Sailing the route plotted by the GEFS appears to be the preferred option. The Routing Table on the next pages provides the detail on the GEFS solution. Please Note: Waypoints on weather forecast maps and other imagery provided by are not to be used for navigational purposes. Client and crew are responsible for avoiding all navigational hazards and operating the yacht in a safe and seamanlike manner. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

22 of 23 Routing Table From GEFS Forecast Model Forecast Model Routing Table Distance To Bearing To Distance To End Speed Over True Wind TRUE True Wind True Wind Time Waypoint Latitude Longitude Next Waypt Next Waypt Finish Time to Finish Ground Angle Wind Speed Direction 20 Jul 20:00 WP 0 41.84-87.58 22.88 23.87 341.50 2d 13h 13m 143 P 17 kts at 241 17.27 241 20 Jul 23:00 WP 1 42.19-87.37 23.58 32.84 318.63 2d 10h 13m 7.63 140 P 18 kts at 253 18.47 253 21 Jul 02:00 WP 2 42.52-87.08 20.85 27.87 295.05 2d 07h 13m 7.86 131 P 14 kts at 257 13.61 257 21 Jul 05:00 WP 3 42.83-86.86 7.96 24.95 274.20 2d 04h 13m 6.95 132 S 3 kts at 157 2.90 157 21 Jul 08:00 WP 4 42.95-86.78 18.35 13.93 266.24 2d 01h 13m 2.65 84 S 8 kts at 098 7.78 98 21 Jul 11:00 WP 5 43.24-86.68 19.66 9.95 247.89 1d 22h 13m 6.12 73 S 11 kts at 083 11.44 83 21 Jul 14:00 WP 6 43.57-86.60 18.07 5.96 228.23 1d 19h 13m 6.55 64 S 10 kts at 070 10.13 70 21 Jul 17:00 WP 7 43.87-86.56 16.88 357.02 210.16 1d 16h 13m 6.02 58 S 9 kts at 055 8.76 55 21 Jul 20:00 WP 8 44.15-86.58 18.27 344.07 193.28 1d 13h 13m 5.63 55 S 10 kts at 039 10.47 39 21 Jul 23:00 WP 9 44.44-86.70 19.06 82.84 175.01 1d 10h 13m 6.09 52 P 15 kts at 030 14.60 30 22 Jul 02:00 WP 10 44.48-86.26 18.61 0.00 155.95 1d 07h 13m 6.35 55 S 11 kts at 055 11.36 55 22 Jul 05:00 WP 11 44.79-86.26 19.14 3.98 137.34 1d 04h 13m 6.20 51 S 14 kts at 055 13.90 55 22 Jul 08:00 WP 12 45.11-86.23 19.22 110.83 118.20 1d 01h 13m 6.38 55 P 15 kts at 055 14.61 55 22 Jul 11:00 WP 13 44.99-85.80 18.14 8.96 98.98 0d 22h 13m 6.41 54 S 12 kts at 063 11.98 63 22 Jul 14:00 WP 14 45.29-85.74 17.46 358.02 80.84 0d 19h 13m 6.05 58 S 10 kts at 056 10.38 56 22 Jul 17:00 WP 15 45.58-85.75 14.21 351.04 63.38 0d 16h 13m 5.82 58 S 7 kts at 049 7.15 49 22 Jul 20:00 WP 16 45.82-85.80 14.46 87.87 49.17 0d 13h 13m 4.74 51 P 6 kts at 036 5.69 36 22 Jul 23:00 WP 17 45.82-85.46 13.34 91.88 34.71 0d 10h 13m 4.82 66 P 5 kts at 025 5.05 25 23 Jul 02:00 WP 18 45.82-85.14 9.50 89.92 21.37 0d 07h 13m 4.45 68 P 4 kts at 021 3.60 21 23 Jul 05:00 WP 19 45.82-84.92 8.91 80.94 11.86 0d 04h 13m 3.17 82 P 3 kts at 359 3.11 359 23 Jul 08:00 WP 20 45.84-84.71 2.96 71.47 2.96 0d 01h 13m 2.97 3 kts at 358 3.00 358 23 Jul 09:13 WP 21 45.85-84.64 71.47 0.00 0d 00h 00m 2.42 Please Note: Waypoints on weather forecast maps and other imagery provided by are not to be used for navigational purposes. Client and crew are responsible for avoiding all navigational hazards and operating the yacht in a safe and seamanlike manner. Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018

23 of 23 Mark@.com Prepared: July 20, 2018