Blodssvik
Full Member
A Powerade commercial iirc.
They're not even going at each other. They are hiding under chairs and behind washing machinesYeah. My cats get manic in a bad thunderstorm over here in the UK. I can't imagine how this type of storm would effect them.
Yeah. They are really sensitive. Things like this really effect them.They're not even going at each other. They are hiding under chairs and behind washing machines
Yeah. They are really sensitive. Things like this really effect them.
Good luck mate.It's starting. Nothing bad yet.
its moving west.
Saw this tweet comparing the size of Hurricane Andrew from 1992 with Irma.
Saw this tweet comparing the size of Hurricane Andrew from 1992 with Irma.
Although Irma is twice the size, I think Andrew was more intense. It also made a direct hit on Miami whereas Irma will probably miss Miami and hit the western coast.
I'm terrified. I am.
If moved slowly yes is possibleIs that scientifically possible?
Although Irma is twice the size, I think Andrew was more intense. It also made a direct hit on Miami whereas Irma will probably miss Miami and hit the western coast.
I'm terrified. I am.
Is that scientifically possible?
I have friends in Palm Beach who are heading north to Philadelphia- they have family here but if was me I wouldn't move that far because after the storm we have the losers ready to break in people's houses. I believe the national guard should use deadly force as a warning in the future.I have a friend in St. Pete who evacuated yesterday. Said 95 was a parking lot all the way up to Savannah.
Irma has the highest sustained windspeeds over a 24-hour period of any Atlantic hurricane in history.Although Irma is twice the size, I think Andrew was more intense. It also made a direct hit on Miami whereas Irma will probably miss Miami and hit the western coast.
I have a friend in St. Pete who evacuated yesterday. Said 95 was a parking lot all the way up to Savannah.
Irma has the highest sustained windspeeds over a 24-hour period of any Atlantic hurricane in history.
Irma has the highest sustained windspeeds over a 24-hour period of any Atlantic hurricane in history.
But it wasn't a more intense storm.Its the windspeed at landfall and whether or not it hits a populated area as it makes land that counts. Andrew was a direct hit on Dade county. i was stranded in Miami Beach for days when the causeways flooded. Homestead looked like a Hiroshima nuke went off.
But it wasn't a more intense storm.
Now Cat 3. Good news?
Its down to a 3 because the eye and the bands immediately around it are over Cuba now. Once it hits water it will almost surely go back to at least a 4.
Nah, I think it will be a Cat 2 or even a Cat 1 by the time it hits Florida. The water between Cuba and Florida is shallower than out in the Atlantic I did say earlier in the thread I thought this might be a case where they've over-hyped it (atleast it's potential impact on the US.) It was always going to have to go over land masses and shallower water before it hit the US.
I have a friend at Tampa. It seems it will get hit directly now, right?
Its not fully over a land mass now. Its partially over Cuba. Once its no longer partially over Cuba it will be over water again and will strengthen.
It doesn't need to be fully over a land mass for it to weaken. Providing the energy into the system is less than what it is using up it will continue to become less powerful. It's going to weaken further in the next hours while a decent proportion of it is not under warm water but over Cuba, they also prefer deep warm water specifically, between Cuba and Florida it is far shallower than what it has been feeding off in the Atlantic. It's going to hopefully have very little time back over that water, if it takes a more direct path from Cuba to Florida I honestly think it could end up being on the Cat 1/2 verge by the time it makes land. If it skirts up the side it could maybe regain a bit of power but i'd be amazed if it lands as a Cat 5.
I've just taken a look on Ventusky and it's predicting max sustained winds of around 122km/h as it hits Florida which would make it a Cat 1.