CDUB98 said:Premium said:txags92 said:Isn't it Cromagnum's job to minimize the storm before it gets here? Stay in your lane...Premium said:
Radar feels like it's going to mostly miss Houston
You must not know me as the guy who sent his wife and kid to Dallas on a flight right before the freeze this year, for a wedding
There's a difference between downplaying and just being a dumbass.
Bingo! Cromagnum's infamy began on the day he was complaining about how overblown all the forecasts were for Harvey and how it hadn't even rained in Houston yet...or some words to that effect.CDUB98 said:Premium said:txags92 said:Isn't it Cromagnum's job to minimize the storm before it gets here? Stay in your lane...Premium said:
Radar feels like it's going to mostly miss Houston
You must not know me as the guy who sent his wife and kid to Dallas on a flight right before the freeze this year, for a wedding
There's a difference between downplaying and just being a dumbass.
schmendeler said:
"Throughout the day, we've been getting our first inputs from high-resolution models about rain accumulations tonight and on Tuesday for the Houston metro area. The early returns suggest that most of Houston may fare pretty OK from rain dropped by Nicholas. We still have some very serious concerns, however. Let's discuss."
From SCW
schmendeler said:
"Throughout the day, we've been getting our first inputs from high-resolution models about rain accumulations tonight and on Tuesday for the Houston metro area. The early returns suggest that most of Houston may fare pretty OK from rain dropped by Nicholas. We still have some very serious concerns, however. Let's discuss."
From SCW
Quote:
Perhaps they tune into TexAgs.
The Wonderer said:
Channel 13's latest model as the eye traveling directly over Houston at the 1p update.
Lol good call man. Maybe you are the one that should be giving these weather updatesCDUB98 said:schmendeler said:
"Throughout the day, we've been getting our first inputs from high-resolution models about rain accumulations tonight and on Tuesday for the Houston metro area. The early returns suggest that most of Houston may fare pretty OK from rain dropped by Nicholas. We still have some very serious concerns, however. Let's discuss."
From SCW
I called it on page 20!!
https://texags.com/forums/38/topics/3206993/replies/60159653
Lol good to be back!ptothemo said:
And with the reference to a nothing burger along with Cromagnum, the Aggie golf cart, and flashers being on, we now have a proper Tine storm thread.
It was that fourth arrow that sealed the deal.Premium said:schmendeler said:
"Throughout the day, we've been getting our first inputs from high-resolution models about rain accumulations tonight and on Tuesday for the Houston metro area. The early returns suggest that most of Houston may fare pretty OK from rain dropped by Nicholas. We still have some very serious concerns, however. Let's discuss."
From SCW
So SCW says it after me and everyone fawns over their predictions. Just takes some radar and a few arrows, or 4, to see where this is going. Perhaps they tune into TexAgs.
Don't forget the euphemistic reference to "inches"...that's always a key ingredient in any Tine storm thread.ptothemo said:
And with the reference to a nothing burger along with Cromagnum, the Aggie golf cart, and flashers being on, we now have a proper Tine storm thread.
txags92 said:Isn't it Cromagnum's job to minimize the storm before it gets here? Stay in your lane...Premium said:
Radar feels like it's going to mostly miss Houston
Seabreeze said:
I think Austin is going to come up a little short of that 61 inches.
#WPC_MD 0959 affecting Middle Texas Coast, #txwx, https://t.co/13WyRh5E1W pic.twitter.com/Vq0HXww4LO
— NWS Weather Prediction Center (@NWSWPC) September 13, 2021
txags92 said:Bingo! Cromagnum's infamy began on the day he was complaining about how overblown all the forecasts were for Harvey and how it hadn't even rained in Houston yet...or some words to that effect.CDUB98 said:Premium said:txags92 said:Isn't it Cromagnum's job to minimize the storm before it gets here? Stay in your lane...Premium said:
Radar feels like it's going to mostly miss Houston
You must not know me as the guy who sent his wife and kid to Dallas on a flight right before the freeze this year, for a wedding
There's a difference between downplaying and just being a dumbass.
Me in 5th grade at 5:45 in the morning flipping between channel 2/11/13 knowing there was...a possibility.Ag_07 said:
Man kids have it so easy nowadays.
I remember we had to wake up the day of at 4 am and wait in anticipation praying that your school's name popped up on the 5 am news broadcast.
Now they get a entire day and a half before we've gotten an inch of rain.
Ag_07 said:
Man kids have it so easy nowadays.
I remember we had to wake up the day of at 4 am and wait in anticipation praying that your school's name popped up on the 5 am news broadcast.
Now they get a entire day and a half before we've gotten an inch of rain.
Fitch said:
And a purple [rain] cloud.
evestor1 said:Ag_07 said:
Man kids have it so easy nowadays.
I remember we had to wake up the day of at 4 am and wait in anticipation praying that your school's name popped up on the 5 am news broadcast.
Now they get a entire day and a half before we've gotten an inch of rain.
No kidding. I can remember going to school and even playing high school football games during tropical storms.
My kids now ask me every single day it rains if school will be canceled. Not hyperbole.
flyingaggie12 said:
Can you draw some arrows on this one?
There are probably some other factors (infrastructure vs. population growth, etc.) that make the impacts potentially more serious for the same relative threat as previous decades.Sea Speed said:
I was just talking about this to my wife. It seems ridiculous mow as opposed to when we were younger. Is it just another casualty of the information age? People being paranoid and overprotective? Helicoptering?
