Axios

@axios ↗

Deleted No

Hibernated Yes

Last Checked Nov. 11, 2022

Created

Mon Oct 03 20:32:43 +0000 2022

Likes

127

Retweets

Source

Twitter Web App

View Raw Data

JSON Data

View on Twitter

Likely Available

Axios @axios

But the story of how Ian surprised so many Floridians with its southerly shift is about far more than a disagreement between computer models. It involves how people perceive and process risk information, as well as understand storm graphics on TV and online. https://t.co/2bSx2hswz3 — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 3, 2022 Hibernated

Preceded By

Axios @axios

Ian was a nightmare to forecast. Computer models used to help predict the weather contradicted one another until about 36 hours before landfall — an unusually short window of time to convince coastal residents to evacuate. https://t.co/Qn1MUo2MRr — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 3, 2022 Hibernated

Followed By

Axios @axios

For one, studies show the Hurricane Center's "cone of uncertainty" graphic is often misunderstood. If you're in the cone, there's a two-thirds likelihood that you'll see a direct hit from a landfalling storm. But it doesn't mean areas outside the cone will be unscathed. — PolitiTweet.org

Posted Oct. 3, 2022 Hibernated