No disrespect to those affected but this is the most piss poor looking storm I've ever seen.
STX Ag said:
No disrespect to those affected but this is the most piss poor looking storm I've ever seen.
Mr. Dubi said:
Maybe so, but consider CNN says new orleans spent 2.1 mil to remove the statues, which was was sold to the tax payers (both of them) that the removal would be paid by private funds. The private funds amounted to $170,000, leaving the tax payers in the hook for over 90% of the 'free' revisionist program.
$2 mil would have bought a lot of upgrades, cleaning, maintenance and repairs in an honest system, but in a blue city, you see what it does...
FIFYdlance said:BenderRodriguez said:Brad06ag said:
https://spaghettimodels.com/
This was my risky click of the day.
Same here. IexpectedHOPED to land on an Italian porn site.
Seven said:
There is a low zone north of Dorian that is supposed to head due west. That one could be one to watch for Texas next weekend
Yeah, this one looks a lot like Matthew in that the forward speed really defines how far up the coast this one will hit. It's far too early to tell with any certainty at this point. South/Central Florida all the way up to where I am and beyond are still at play here.WP69 said:
Euro model has it crossing FL into the Gulf but then turning North across the panhandle and continuing to curl NE to hit Savannah from the SW. GFS model has it turning and tracking the FL coast to Savannah like Matthew did. Savannah must be the new alternative to single wides and tornados.
clinte234 said:
My wife and daughter are flying to Orlando tomorrow out of IAH. Supposed to return Monday afternoon. Is it a bad idea for them to go or is it just going to be a rainy weekend at Disney?
clinte234 said:
My wife and daughter are flying to Orlando tomorrow out of IAH. Supposed to return Monday afternoon. Is it a bad idea for them to go or is it just going to be a rainy weekend at Disney?
the good news for those thinking of traveling is it seems the forecast has it slowing down quite a bit. the steering currents aren't really doing much.sts7049 said:
doesn't look like a very good idea
Like txaggie_08 says, Clemson is inland, close to Tennessee. If the storm moves northeast hugging the coastline, then you would be on the western side and perhaps not have as much impact. The problem is that diagram is a little too far out in their tracking (to predict for Clemson) and sometimes the storms produce tornadoes etc. Hopefully, the hurricane will make landfall with minimal impact, but I am afraid that Florida is in for a nasty time of it.Swarely said:
If it keeps slowing down, and maintains that turn north, it's gonna mess up the Clemson game.