As usual, S.Simon's fearless, seven-day hurricane forecast was almost
spot on. As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten degrees
off from the track that eventuated. Not even the so-called professionals
can do better than that.

S.Simon

As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten degrees
off from the track that eventuated.

10 degrees is a HUGE miss.
You lose.

Capt RB

Ten degrees with respect to a seven-day forecast is
remarkable - I win! Thank you.

S.Simon


"Bobsprit" wrote in message ...
As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten degrees
off from the track that eventuated.

10 degrees is a HUGE miss.
You lose.

Capt RB

You kept calling New York the landing point .... the professionals
guessed the Carolinas .... I'd say they did better.
BG I can now see a series of post, on your part, downgrading your lack
of skill in one more area (weather forecasting) and typically, making
excuses, for that lack of skill.

otn

Simple Simon wrote:
As usual, S.Simon's fearless, seven-day hurricane forecast was almost
spot on. As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten degrees
off from the track that eventuated. Not even the so-called professionals
can do better than that.

S.Simon

An excellent call. The storms course changed over 120 degrees in it
lifetime. Your prediction came when the storm was mid Atlantic and preceeded
the professional prediction by several days. A very good call indeed.




"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
As usual, S.Simon's fearless, seven-day hurricane forecast was almost
spot on. As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten
degrees
off from the track that eventuated. Not even the so-called professionals
can do better than that.

S.Simon

and triple kudos to Scout, who predicted it would blow by us NE
seaboarders "like a dandy." I was so confident in my prediction that I
didn't even add extra lines. Could I have been any more accurate?
Scout


(Bobsprit) wrote:

As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten degrees
off from the track that eventuated.

10 degrees is a HUGE miss.
You lose.

Capt RB

Thank you. It's good so see SOMEBODY is willing to
acknowledge brilliance.

S.Simon


"Semolina Pilcher" wrote in message .net...
An excellent call. The storms course changed over 120 degrees in it
lifetime. Your prediction came when the storm was mid Atlantic and preceeded
the professional prediction by several days. A very good call indeed.




"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
As usual, S.Simon's fearless, seven-day hurricane forecast was almost
spot on. As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten
degrees
off from the track that eventuated. Not even the so-called professionals
can do better than that.

S.Simon

Canadian Track was BANG ON.... as usual!

CM

"Simple Simon" wrote in message
...
| As usual, S.Simon's fearless, seven-day hurricane forecast was almost
| spot on. As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten
degrees
| off from the track that eventuated. Not even the so-called professionals
| can do better than that.
|
| S.Simon
|
|
|

ect: Kudos to Simple Simon
From: "Simple Simon"
Date: 09/21/2003 06:58 Pacific Standard Time
Message-id:

As usual, S.Simon's fearless, seven-day hurricane forecast was almost
spot on. As a matter of fact the track I predicted was less than ten degrees
off from the track that eventuated. Not even the so-called professionals
can do better than that.

S.Simon


Thankfully, the people in the areas hit, paid closer attention to the true
forecasters, and not the S.S. "Wheel of Fortune", or there'd have been at good
deal worse news, coming from those areas in the aftermath.

Shen

"Scout" wrote in message
...
and triple kudos to Scout, who predicted it would blow by us NE
seaboarders "like a dandy." I was so confident in my prediction that I
didn't even add extra lines. Could I have been any more accurate?
Scout

Awesome!!

I propose that you be awarded the title "Simple Scout"!



Regards


Donal
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