calodo2003
Flaming Full Member
Should have been more clear. I was talking about SW Florida.So it could hit Nashville?
If so that's fecked up. Keep safe.
Should have been more clear. I was talking about SW Florida.So it could hit Nashville?
If so that's fecked up. Keep safe.
Must be tough to leave your home but better safe than sorry.I'm now in Savannah. People are freaking out here because Ian is slated to hit us as a tropical storm. It'll be like a solid summer storm albeit over about 12 hours.
I just spoke to my sister and it seems like it's starting to pick up there. The wind has started and it's been raining constantly. Did you evacuate?My elevation is 42 feet and I am one of the highest areas of the county. It at times like this you realise just how flat and vulnerable the area is.
If the eye had passed to Tampa's west, neighborhoods like Palmetto Beach (just south of the IKEA on the other side of the Selmom expressway) would have been wiped off the map. Some waterfront neighborhoods near Oldsmar would also be erased.My elevation is 42 feet and I am one of the highest areas of the county. It at times like this you realise just how flat and vulnerable the area is.
Got yahShould have been more clear. I was talking about SW Florida.
Appreciate your kind thoughts, but I've been in Savannah for a couple of years.Must be tough to leave your home but better safe than sorry.
I just spoke to my sister and it seems like it's starting to pick up there. The wind has started and it's been raining constantly. Did you evacuate?
This guy who saw it from above seemed impressed…here’s some cool photos:
The worst part of this is how slow it is now moving.It touched down in Fort Myers at a Cat 4. 155mph winds. Possible storm surge of up to 18 feet.
S.Carolina could be affected?Yes. I saw video of their eyewall pass and it was rough.
Those dudes have a brass set clanking together when they walk
Wow. Naples is underwater & it’s only just begun.
Yeah, they're thinking it's gonna go through Florida, hit the Atlantic, then make a left back into Georgia and South Carolina.S.Carolina could be affected?
Hopefully will have lost strength by thenYeah, they're thinking it's gonna go through Florida, hit the Atlantic, then make a left back into Georgia and South Carolina.
The pisser is the rainfall in upstate SC & GA will be a bitch causing flash floods, etc.Hopefully will have lost strength by then
The WaHo Index remains undefeatedWaffle Houses are all closed south of Sarasota. Shit just got real.
Reminds me of ‘The Ladykillers’ 2004Waffle Houses are all closed south of Sarasota. Shit just got real.
I always pegged you as a possible mango thief.
I love Naples. I was there few summers ago and even managed to steal a few mangoes.
The max range for storm surge in the St. Augustine area is six feet. There’s also most likely a two hundred foot beach & an elevated state highway between their house(s) & the water. They will probably have more of an issue with flooding from rainfall than storm surge flooding unless they live on the intercoastal waterway. If they live on a back bay, they might experience some surge but it will be more minimal than not.@calodo2003 @NotworkSte so St Augustine and St Augustine Beach (which is where our friends are) are now officially under evacuation, but we’ve spoken to them and along with most of their neighbours they have opted to stick it out. They’re 10ft above sea level and the house is sufficiently modern that they have measures in place and have prepared as best as they can.
Not gonna lie I’m nervous but they’re sensible and smart people so I’m hopeful they know what they’re doing and they’ll be OK, it seems likely to be downgraded significantly by the time it reaches them albeit it will still be severe. Hopefully they avoid flooding.
If you know, you know, and what you know is that this must be really, really bad.
The max range for storm surge in the St. Augustine area is six feet. There’s also most likely a two hundred foot beach & an elevated state highway between their house(s) & the water. They will probably have more of an issue with flooding from rainfall than storm surge flooding unless they live on the intercoastal waterway. If they live on a back bay, they might experience some surge but it will be more minimal than not.
And you’re correct, the storm will be downgraded by the time it reaches them in force. Your peeps will definitely know the storm is there, but they will not experience anything approaching what we are seeing happen right now on the west coast.
WaHo is more accurate than this OG…
Haha I'm not even ashamed. We pay almost $5 for a mango in NY and they're everywhere in Florida. You just gotta know how to climb the trees.I always pegged you as a possible mango thief.
When I used to visit my daughter I’d stay at the Hampton Inn on St Augustine beach. Right on the beach and just a sand berm in the way, the whole area there is basically 6 feet above sea level.They’re roughly 0.5km from the beach/ocean, but yes there’s enough to take encouragement from.
You’re certainly right that the west coat of the state is the real worry, it just focuses the kind when it’s people you know.
Forbes is anticipating 15 to 35 billion in insurance claims from Ian.
He also has the charisma of a wet paper bag. It's why he won't debate anyone. He can't control a crowd the way Trump could. And competence doesn't really matter to that base, even if it would be more sinister coming from DesantisWatching DeSantis is spooky. He is seemingly doing a good job in the lead up to landfall. It is scary how much better a candidate he could be v. Trump.