Um - what you doing with that beer keg? Asking for a friend.
AgLiving06 said:
what happens?
I look forward to this joke being driven into the ground over and over and over againAlex Bregman said:
The L is for Louisiana
Fitch said:
Remind me what happens when a tropical storm runs into a blue norther?
I bet it's still blue.Cromagnum said:
Need a blue cart update.
I don't know. The bleach variation joke hasn't even run its course yet.BowSowy said:I look forward to this joke being driven into the ground over and over and over againAlex Bregman said:
The L is for Louisiana
Alex Bregman said:
The L is for Louisiana
No power at my office in Georgia so I came up near you to check on my place. All good. Last storm was Irma and it gave me a good kick in the ass.MAROON said:
Well just got Zeta'd. Woke up to no power on Western NC.
SPF250 said:No power at my office in Georgia so I came up near you to check on my place. All good. Last storm was Irma and it gave me a good kick in the ass.MAROON said:
Well just got Zeta'd. Woke up to no power on Western NC.
Latest from SCW.Quote:
If it gets a name, it will be called Eta, and 2020 would officially tie 2005 for the most storms on record in the Atlantic basin. As much as it pains me to write this, Eta is a storm that should probably be watched from Louisiana to Florida. It's likely to percolate off the coast of Central America much of next week before perhaps being ushered north next weekend by our next weather maker over the Plains & Texas. How exactly that plays out is TBD. This is highly unlikely to come to Texas, but there a number of model solutions that bring it into the eastern Gulf or off the Florida coast. So, yet again, another one for our neighbors to the east to watch. We'll update you on Monday.
Quote:
During the day Tuesday, Eta is forecast to produce catastrophic wind gusts of over 100 mph, destructive storm surge up to 14-21 feet, and rainfall amounts up to 35 inches. These impacts will lead to life-threatening conditions for anyone in the path.
Due to Eta's slow forward motion, the 2-3 feet of expected rainfall is particularly concerning.