gizmoneil Posted August 27, 2019 #76 Share Posted August 27, 2019 15 minutes ago, troyers said: What are the chances Miami airport will shut down Saturday? unlikely, the storm is supposed to get smaller and smaller by the time it reaches Florida. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
g_deol88 Posted August 27, 2019 #77 Share Posted August 27, 2019 26 minutes ago, gizmoneil said: unlikely, the storm is supposed to get smaller and smaller by the time it reaches Florida. I hope you are right. I am paranoid. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 27, 2019 Author #78 Share Posted August 27, 2019 4 hours ago, GA Buddy said: Thanks Bill for the info! Also just got off the phone with NCL and they said as of now we will be sailing out Thursday. Maybe a reroute depending on how things go over the next two days. NCL and others will keep telling you everything is all set to sail because that's what they have. They won't even have information on changes until AFTER it goes out by email to you! It could also appear in your MyNCL messages so log in there often and watch your email. They also robocall. On our last cruise affected by a storm they kept telling people as we boarded "Yes, we're still going!" but did not say "... to Bermuda." After we were all boarded, our itinerary changed and we stayed in port until the next day to wait for one storm to pass and then we sailed around another. Another time our boarding was delayed 12 hours. Information came to people in email, robocalls, and in MyNCL. One of the above but not consistently. And we got out best info from the passengers who were coming in on the ship and by watching the ship's location on MarineTraffic! 3 hours ago, Lukin5 said: Pelican Bill...you are my Cruise Critic equivalent of Mike's Weather Page on FB. Appreciate (all) the well-informed info! You are welcome. I watch Mike's too because it consolidates a lot of the best info. But Mike's not a cruise person so we go into the details there! 1 hour ago, troyers said: What are the chances Miami airport will shut down Saturday? We just have to watch another day or two to get any idea of the impact to the cruise ports and airports of Florida. Here's the good news: The path shifted a little north a THIRD time at the 2pm update. The forecast now points at Melbourne. Although there is a blocking high pressure, the models are shifting north. That means less likely to hit Miami and Fort Lauderdale, and less likely to cross to the Gulf. More likely to impact Port Canaveral and Jacksonville of course. But if this holds, the issues for Miami and Fort Lauderdale could be greatly reduced. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 27, 2019 Author #79 Share Posted August 27, 2019 1 hour ago, gizmoneil said: unlikely, the storm is supposed to get smaller and smaller by the time it reaches Florida. Curious where you heard that. It could happen, but with the warm waters of the Bahamas and Gulf stream storms sometimes bloom a bit as they approach the Florida coast too. So far the experts will only say they this one is just too unpredictable on size and strength other than it's good that it is a small storm to begin with! 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bobsfamily Posted August 27, 2019 #80 Share Posted August 27, 2019 Sometimes cruise lines have a 1 night "cruise to nowhere" and that's what happens, they go out, cruise around for the night and return the next day. No ports at all. Where the Jone's act comes in is with a port (I think, no lawyer). A cruise can for example go to Key West but must hit a foreign port prior to the home port. In states of emergencies I don't know if that is lifted.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cruiseanon32 Posted August 27, 2019 #81 Share Posted August 27, 2019 Detailed Forecast 000 WTNT45 KNHC 271512 CCA TCDAT5 Tropical Storm Dorian Discussion Number 13...Corrected NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL052019 1100 AM AST Tue Aug 27 2019 Corrected southeastward to southwestward motion in third paragraph Dorian moved directly across the center of St. Lucia around 1000 UTC, which resulted in a significant disruption of the small inner-core wind field. An Air Force Reserve reconnaissance aircraft had difficulty identifying a clear-cut center and radar data from Martinique indicates that the mid-level circulation has also been disrupted somewhat. Having said that, the overall appearance of the cyclone in both satellite and radar imagery has improved since this time yesterday, although a pronounced dry slot is now evident in the southeastern quadrant of the circulation. The initial intensity of 45 kt is being maintained based on aircraft flight-level and SFMR surface wind data. The initial motion remains west-northwestward or 295/11 kt. There is still no significant change to the previous forecast track or reasoning. Although the inner-core wind field and low-level center have been disrupted, the overall circulation envelope has remained intact and is expected to move west-northwestward to northwestward for the next 36-48 hours toward a break in the subtropical ridge located well north of Dorian. The mid- to upper-level low currently located east of the Bahamas that has weakened the ridge is forecast to gradually weaken while digging southwestward across the central Bahamas and toward central Cuba over the next 3-4 days, resulting in Dorian turning northwestward on day 3 before turning back toward the west-northwest on days 4 and 5. How quickly the west-northwestward turn occurs will depend heavily on the evolution of the upper-low. For now, the previous forecast track remains unchanged other than to push out the track a little northeastward at 48 and 72 hours. The NHC model guidance remains tightly packed and in good agreement on this scenario, and the new forecast track lies very close to an average of the various consensus track models. Users are reminded not to focus on the details of the extended track forecast as the average 5-day track error is around 200 miles. Dry air continues to plague Dorian, and interaction with the mountainous terrain of St. Lucia will likely hinder significant development in the short term. However, the models continue to indicate that the upper-level flow pattern and shear conditions are expected to remain favorable for strengthening throughout the forecast period, so it is uncertain why the dynamical models are not showing more development and strengthening when compared to the more robust statistical SHIPS intensity models, especially at days 4 and 5 when Dorian will be moving over SSTs greater than 29 deg C and into a fairly moist environment. For now, the official intensity forecast remains basically midway between the stronger SHIPS model and the much weaker global and regional models. Given the large spread in the guidance, there is lower than normal confidence in the intensity forecast, especially on days 4 an 5. Key Messages: 1. Tropical storm conditions will continue in portions of the Lesser Antilles during the next several hours. Tropical storm conditions are expected and hurricane conditions are possible in Puerto Rico on Wednesday and in portions of the Dominican Republic Wednesday night and Thursday. 2. Heavy rainfall over portions of the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic could produce flash flooding during the next few days. 3. The threat of winds and heavy rains later this week into this weekend in the Turks and Caicos, the Bahamas, and Florida is increasing. Residents in these areas should monitor the progress of Dorian and ensure that they have their hurricane plan in place. 4. Uncertainty in the intensity forecast later this week remains higher than usual due Dorian's potential interaction with Hispaniola and Puerto Rico. FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS INIT 27/1500Z 14.2N 61.8W 45 KT 50 MPH 12H 28/0000Z 15.2N 63.4W 50 KT 60 MPH 24H 28/1200Z 16.5N 65.5W 55 KT 65 MPH 36H 29/0000Z 17.9N 67.4W 60 KT 70 MPH 48H 29/1200Z 19.5N 69.0W 60 KT 70 MPH 72H 30/1200Z 22.8N 72.0W 55 KT 65 MPH 96H 31/1200Z 25.6N 76.0W 60 KT 70 MPH 120H 01/1200Z 27.8N 80.4W 60 KT 70 MPH $$ Forecaster Stewart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cruiseanon32 Posted August 27, 2019 #82 Share Posted August 27, 2019 5 PM Update Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Bases5 Posted August 27, 2019 #83 Share Posted August 27, 2019 22 minutes ago, cruiseanon32 said: Detailed Forecast 000 WTNT45 KNHC 271512 CCA TCDAT5 Tropical Storm Dorian Discussion Number 13...Corrected NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL052019 1100 AM AST Tue Aug 27 2019 Corrected southeastward to southwestward motion in third paragraph Dorian moved directly across the center of St. Lucia around 1000 UTC, which resulted in a significant disruption of the small inner-core wind field. An Air Force Reserve reconnaissance aircraft had difficulty identifying a clear-cut center and radar data from Martinique indicates that the mid-level circulation has also been disrupted somewhat. Having said that, the overall appearance of the cyclone in both satellite and radar imagery has improved since this time yesterday, although a pronounced dry slot is now evident in the southeastern quadrant of the circulation. The initial intensity of 45 kt is being maintained based on aircraft flight-level and SFMR surface wind data. The initial motion remains west-northwestward or 295/11 kt. There is still no significant change to the previous forecast track or reasoning. Although the inner-core wind field and low-level center have been disrupted, the overall circulation envelope has remained intact and is expected to move west-northwestward to northwestward for the next 36-48 hours toward a break in the subtropical ridge located well north of Dorian. The mid- to upper-level low currently located east of the Bahamas that has weakened the ridge is forecast to gradually weaken while digging southwestward across the central Bahamas and toward central Cuba over the next 3-4 days, resulting in Dorian turning northwestward on day 3 before turning back toward the west-northwest on days 4 and 5. How quickly the west-northwestward turn occurs will depend heavily on the evolution of the upper-low. For now, the previous forecast track remains unchanged other than to push out the track a little northeastward at 48 and 72 hours. The NHC model guidance remains tightly packed and in good agreement on this scenario, and the new forecast track lies very close to an average of the various consensus track models. Users are reminded not to focus on the details of the extended track forecast as the average 5-day track error is around 200 miles. Dry air continues to plague Dorian, and interaction with the mountainous terrain of St. Lucia will likely hinder significant development in the short term. However, the models continue to indicate that the upper-level flow pattern and shear conditions are expected to remain favorable for strengthening throughout the forecast period, so it is uncertain why the dynamical models are not showing more development and strengthening when compared to the more robust statistical SHIPS intensity models, especially at days 4 and 5 when Dorian will be moving over SSTs greater than 29 deg C and into a fairly moist environment. For now, the official intensity forecast remains basically midway between the stronger SHIPS model and the much weaker global and regional models. Given the large spread in the guidance, there is lower than normal confidence in the intensity forecast, especially on days 4 an 5. Key Messages: 1. Tropical storm conditions will continue in portions of the Lesser Antilles during the next several hours. Tropical storm conditions are expected and hurricane conditions are possible in Puerto Rico on Wednesday and in portions of the Dominican Republic Wednesday night and Thursday. 2. Heavy rainfall over portions of the Lesser Antilles, Puerto Rico, and the Dominican Republic could produce flash flooding during the next few days. 3. The threat of winds and heavy rains later this week into this weekend in the Turks and Caicos, the Bahamas, and Florida is increasing. Residents in these areas should monitor the progress of Dorian and ensure that they have their hurricane plan in place. 4. Uncertainty in the intensity forecast later this week remains higher than usual due Dorian's potential interaction with Hispaniola and Puerto Rico. FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS INIT 27/1500Z 14.2N 61.8W 45 KT 50 MPH 12H 28/0000Z 15.2N 63.4W 50 KT 60 MPH 24H 28/1200Z 16.5N 65.5W 55 KT 65 MPH 36H 29/0000Z 17.9N 67.4W 60 KT 70 MPH 48H 29/1200Z 19.5N 69.0W 60 KT 70 MPH 72H 30/1200Z 22.8N 72.0W 55 KT 65 MPH 96H 31/1200Z 25.6N 76.0W 60 KT 70 MPH 120H 01/1200Z 27.8N 80.4W 60 KT 70 MPH $$ Forecaster Stewart That's the 11 o clock The 5 pm one is already out Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cruiseanon32 Posted August 27, 2019 #84 Share Posted August 27, 2019 Apologies 000 WTNT45 KNHC 272100 TCDAT5 Tropical Storm Dorian Discussion Number 14 NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL052019 500 PM AST Tue Aug 27 2019 Dorian's convective pattern has continued to fluctuate this afternoon due to some interaction with the Windward and Leeward Islands, but mainly due to intrusions of very dry mid-level air. A 10-mile wide eye feature developed in Martinique and Guadeloupe radar data between 1500-1600 UTC and again between 1700-1800 UTC. But this feature had been short-lived due to erosion of the inner-core convection caused by dry air entrainment, although a recent burst of deep convection has developed near and over the low-level center. Dorian's upper-level outflow has continued to expand and is very symmetrical. The initial intensity has been maintained at 45 kt based on earlier aircraft flight-level and SFMR surface wind data. Despite the center redeveloping farther north, radar and recon fixes indicate that the motion remains west-northwestward or 300/11 kt. Due to the more northward initial position, the new forecast track was shifted 30-60 n mi northeast of the previous one track through 96 hours. The global models are in good agreement on Dorian moving west-northwestward tonight and then turning northwestward on Wednesday, bringing the cyclone's center near or over the central or western portions of Puerto Rico. After clearing the island by early Thursday, Dorian is forecast to move cyclonically around the eastern portion of a southwestward-moving mid/upper-level low on days 3-5. The evolution of the upper-low and how strong the mid-level ridge to the north builds in behind the low and across the southeastern U.S. will determine when and how sharp Dorian's turn back the west-northwest will occur. The new NHC track is close to a blend consensus models TVCN, HCCA, and FSSE, and brings Dorian near the east-central Florida coast in 120 hours. Users are reminded not to focus on the details of the extended track forecast as the average 5-day track error is around 200 miles. Dry air should continue to plague Dorian for the next 24 hours or so, resulting in only slow strengthening. Land interaction with Puerto Rico should significantly weaken the small cyclone, thus the intensities were lowered at 36 and 48 hours. On days 3-5, the models continue to indicate that the upper-level flow pattern and shear conditions should favor strengthening, especially since Dorian will be moving over SSTs greater than 29 deg C and into a moist mid-level environment. The dynamical models such as the GFS, UKMET, and ECMWF are now showing more strengthening than previous runs, but still remain well below the statistical SHIPS and LGEM intensity models, which bring Dorian to category 1 or 2 strength by day 5. The official intensity forecast remains a compromise between the these two extremes, and is close to the HCCA and FSSE consensus models. Given the large spread in the guidance, there remains lower-than- normal confidence in the intensity forecast, especially on days 4 and 5. Key Messages: 1. Tropical storm conditions are expected in the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico on Wednesday and in portions of the Dominican Republic Wednesday night and Thursday. Hurricane conditions are possible in Puerto Rico and portions of the Dominican Republic. 2. Heavy rainfall over portions of Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic could produce flash flooding during the next few days. Heavy rains are expected to occur over portions of the Bahamas and Florida later this week and into early next week. 3. The threat of tropical storm or hurricane conditions, along with storm surge, in the Bahamas and along portions of the Florida east coast have increased. Residents in these areas should monitor the progress of Dorian and ensure that they have their hurricane plan in place. 4. Uncertainty in the intensity forecast later this week remains higher than usual due to the potential for Dorian's interaction with Puerto Rico and Hispaniola to weaken the storm. FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS INIT 27/2100Z 15.3N 62.5W 45 KT 50 MPH 12H 28/0600Z 16.2N 64.1W 50 KT 60 MPH 24H 28/1800Z 17.6N 66.2W 55 KT 65 MPH 36H 29/0600Z 19.1N 67.8W 40 KT 45 MPH 48H 29/1800Z 20.8N 69.2W 45 KT 50 MPH 72H 30/1800Z 24.2N 72.2W 55 KT 65 MPH 96H 31/1800Z 26.7N 76.1W 60 KT 70 MPH 120H 01/1800Z 28.2N 80.6W 60 KT 70 MPH...NEAR THE FLORIDA COAST $$ Forecaster Stewart Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 27, 2019 Author #85 Share Posted August 27, 2019 We've had some developments today. The center of Dorian was found to be a significant distance from the assumed location that has been used for forecasting. So it was repositioned and all the models had to be rerun. As a result we have these changes: 1. The storm is now expected to CROSS Puerto Rico as a strong tropical storm. Not good at all. Lots of people living in tents and delicate electric infrastructure. 2. It continues as a tropical storm to the NORTH of the Turks and Caicos and Bahamas - good news for them, worst will be offshore. 3. Florida landfall continues to bump a iittle more north, now getting quite close to Port Canaveral. Don't count on this. The average variation on a 5 day forecast is 200 miles. But I am more and more sure that this won't cause major delays in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. But... while Puerto Rico will weaken the storm, conditions are favorable for development as it comes into Florida and it is expected to be close to Hurricane Category 1 strength, and the NHC discussion says Cateogry 2 is not out of the question. 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bobsfamily Posted August 27, 2019 #86 Share Posted August 27, 2019 16 minutes ago, PelicanBill said: We've had some developments today. The center of Dorian was found to be a significant distance from the assumed location that has been used for forecasting. So it was repositioned and all the models had to be rerun. As a result we have these changes: 1. The storm is now expected to CROSS Puerto Rico as a strong tropical storm. Not good at all. Lots of people living in tents and delicate electric infrastructure. 2. It continues as a tropical storm to the NORTH of the Turks and Caicos and Bahamas - good news for them, worst will be offshore. 3. Florida landfall continues to bump a iittle more north, now getting quite close to Port Canaveral. Don't count on this. The average variation on a 5 day forecast is 200 miles. But I am more and more sure that this won't cause major delays in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. But... while Puerto Rico will weaken the storm, conditions are favorable for development as it comes into Florida and it is expected to be close to Hurricane Category 1 strength, and the NHC discussion says Cateogry 2 is not out of the question. Do you think the Sun will actually go to Nassau and Freeport? Maybe KW and Nassau? 1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gizmoneil Posted August 28, 2019 #87 Share Posted August 28, 2019 1 hour ago, PelicanBill said: We've had some developments today. The center of Dorian was found to be a significant distance from the assumed location that has been used for forecasting. So it was repositioned and all the models had to be rerun. As a result we have these changes: 1. The storm is now expected to CROSS Puerto Rico as a strong tropical storm. Not good at all. Lots of people living in tents and delicate electric infrastructure. 2. It continues as a tropical storm to the NORTH of the Turks and Caicos and Bahamas - good news for them, worst will be offshore. 3. Florida landfall continues to bump a iittle more north, now getting quite close to Port Canaveral. Don't count on this. The average variation on a 5 day forecast is 200 miles. But I am more and more sure that this won't cause major delays in Miami and Fort Lauderdale. But... while Puerto Rico will weaken the storm, conditions are favorable for development as it comes into Florida and it is expected to be close to Hurricane Category 1 strength, and the NHC discussion says Cateogry 2 is not out of the question. 1 hour ago, bobsfamily said: Do you think the Sun will actually go to Nassau and Freeport? Maybe KW and Nassau? according to the 5 PM forecast it clearly says Bahamas is expected to "Heavy Rains" later this week. Also says hurricane conditions are expected in Bahamas and portions of Florida. Why hasn't NCL reached out and said anything about NCL Sun leaving on Thursday? Our flight out of Michigan tomorrow night! if they cancel on Thursday morning do they pay for our accommodations ? Why not just reroute to somewhere else cause clearly Bahamas aren't going to be vacation friendly this weekend. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Ander026 Posted August 28, 2019 #88 Share Posted August 28, 2019 Just got a notice about my cruise coming up on the Mariner of the Seas. RCCL just stated that Coco Cay is closed until September 4th. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
g_deol88 Posted August 28, 2019 #89 Share Posted August 28, 2019 8 minutes ago, Ander026 said: Just got a notice about my cruise coming up on the Mariner of the Seas. RCCL just stated that Coco Cay is closed until September 4th. Just got the same dreaded email for harmony 9/1 Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gizmoneil Posted August 28, 2019 #90 Share Posted August 28, 2019 46 minutes ago, g_deol88 said: Just got the same dreaded email for harmony 9/1 55 minutes ago, Ander026 said: Just got a notice about my cruise coming up on the Mariner of the Seas. RCCL just stated that Coco Cay is closed until September 4th. Is your cruise canceled or just the port stop? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
cruiseanon32 Posted August 28, 2019 #91 Share Posted August 28, 2019 11 PM Update, now been upgraded to a hurricane near the FL coast Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 28, 2019 Author #92 Share Posted August 28, 2019 Quick update late Tuesday. As seen above strength now slightly above category 1 for Florida landfall, and path is now dangerous for Puerto Rico even though tropical storm strength. Path has also shifted north a 4th time and is now north of Port Canaveral and slowed for landfall Sunday night. Remember this is is a difficult storm to forecast and we are still 5 days out. Highly doubtful that anything is going into the gulf with any strength - that’s my personal view. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 28, 2019 Author #93 Share Posted August 28, 2019 for the Sun on Thursday: the reason you haven’t heard anything is they intend to board and sail south to be out of the way. They will decide your destination that day. I’ve seen NCL do this a number of times including my 2016 Breakaway that did not go to Bermuda! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
GA Buddy Posted August 28, 2019 #94 Share Posted August 28, 2019 3 minutes ago, PelicanBill said: for the Sun on Thursday: the reason you haven’t heard anything is they intend to board and sail south to be out of the way. They will decide your destination that day. I’ve seen NCL do this a number of times including my 2016 Breakaway that did not go to Bermuda! That's basically what they told me on the phone earlier, that plans were to depart and then would be up to the Captain to decide. Been to Nassau many times so anywhere south would be fine with me! I'm at the point of just get me on the ship a drink in my hand and out to blue water LOL Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
troyers Posted August 28, 2019 #95 Share Posted August 28, 2019 6 minutes ago, GA Buddy said: That's basically what they told me on the phone earlier, that plans were to depart and then would be up to the Captain to decide. Been to Nassau many times so anywhere south would be fine with me! I'm at the point of just get me on the ship a drink in my hand and out to blue water LOL I’m on the Sky Saturday. I thought the Sun and Sky only went to the Bahamas and KW. Have they been known to divert to other places before? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 28, 2019 Author #96 Share Posted August 28, 2019 7 hours ago, GA Buddy said: That's basically what they told me on the phone earlier, that plans were to depart and then would be up to the Captain to decide. Been to Nassau many times so anywhere south would be fine with me! I'm at the point of just get me on the ship a drink in my hand and out to blue water LOL Yes! that's the spirit. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 28, 2019 Author #97 Share Posted August 28, 2019 Wednesday early morning update. Dorian is better organized and the path has shifted east and north again. Now to cross Puerto Rico's NE corner near San Juan as a strong tropical storm. That means far less land interaction and it will be stronger as it passes the Bahamas. So now forecast to make hurricane cat 1 while off the Bahamas and cat 2 for Florida landfall somewhere north of Melbourne or as far north as Jacksonville, arriving late Sunday night to Monday morning. Important: still plenty of time to vary the path. And they are choosing strength on the LOW end of variance in the forecast, saying there is good chance for upward revisions on the strength, and changes in path and timing. At this point, Miami and Fort Lauderdale are looking to escape this. Port Canaveral and Jacksonville cruises are most likely to be delayed, unless storm timing slips further giving them time to get out. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gizmoneil Posted August 28, 2019 #98 Share Posted August 28, 2019 7 hours ago, troyers said: I’m on the Sky Saturday. I thought the Sun and Sky only went to the Bahamas and KW. Have they been known to divert to other places before? Same question! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
gizmoneil Posted August 28, 2019 #99 Share Posted August 28, 2019 5 minutes ago, PelicanBill said: Wednesday early morning update. Dorian is better organized and the path has shifted east and north again. Now to cross Puerto Rico's NE corner near San Juan as a strong tropical storm. That means far less land interaction and it will be stronger as it passes the Bahamas. So now forecast to make hurricane cat 1 while off the Bahamas and cat 2 for Florida landfall somewhere north of Melbourne or as far north as Jacksonville, arriving late Sunday night to Monday morning. Important: still plenty of time to vary the path. And they are choosing strength on the LOW end of variance in the forecast, saying there is good chance for upward revisions on the strength, and changes in path and timing. At this point, Miami and Fort Lauderdale are looking to escape this. Port Canaveral and Jacksonville cruises are most likely to be delayed, unless storm timing slips further giving them time to get out. So Thursday cruises leaving from Port Canaveral will be able to leave prior to the storm. What happens though when we come back on Monday morning and the florida is under hurricane conditions? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
PelicanBill Posted August 28, 2019 Author #100 Share Posted August 28, 2019 1 minute ago, gizmoneil said: So Thursday cruises leaving from Port Canaveral will be able to leave prior to the storm. What happens though when we come back on Monday morning and the florida is under hurricane conditions? Most often the cruise is extended until the ship can return to port, and the following cruise is shortened. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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