**** 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season: Tropical Storm Francine | 50 mph | Louisiana in a Hurricane Watch ****
- Thread starter 4 Dimensional
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My biggest fear for north Florida and south Georgia is the flooding. It’s going to be spectacular. If y’all brothers are in a low area, they should leave right now.
Thanks, fam.
Actually, helping people save money is also part of our job as meteorologist. Being in aviation weather forecasting now has taught be a great deal about that.
The cost of rerouting, delays, or cancellations due to weather can be a financial burden on companies. So far I have experience in the energy and aviation sectors. The energy sector was a great experience because it thought be how these companies sets their crews up during major weather events.
So I’m glad this helps the bruhs on the board. I like making these threads too. It’s always been a place I could practice at.
Man this weather done turned the subwoofer on out here in Raleigh. Thunderstorms ain't messing around at all. We not even supposed to be seeing Debby til Tuesday
By the end of this decade, we will know who our daddies are.
Thank you I just had to tell some cousins in South Georgia who is getting thunderstorms that that’s not a part of the tropical storm. That’s an old boundary.
It was 2010 or 12 when I read an article that talked about the airports in the Southwest being useless.
Yes, it’s supposed to stay south of North Central Georgia. South Georgia on the other hand, especially south eastern Georgia…..Well, they are going to be underwater.
The storm is expected to hang over southeast Georgia and southern South Carolina between Monday and Thursday. Over a foot of rain is expected.
As I said earlier, Southern Georgia and northern Florida is going to be underwater. The ground is already saturated in those areas.The storm is expected to hang over southeast Georgia and southern South Carolina between Monday and Thursday. Over a foot of rain is expected.
Might be some good clean up moneyThe storm is expected to hang over southeast Georgia and southern South Carolina between Monday and Thursday. Over a foot of rain is expected.
Debby should reach hurricane status today. Up to 60 mph now. Model rainfall estimates have Savannah, GA, receiving up to 2 feet of rain.
Very close to the area that got hit last yearDebby should reach hurricane status today. Up to 60 mph now. Model rainfall estimates have Savannah, GA, receiving up to 2 feet of rain.
Hurricane Idalia
if a mufucka waters their grass down there, it'll flood the whole subdivision......
yall dont need nuttin right now.....
As I stated last night, if you are in a very low area in the path of the system, you better leave if you can. I-95 is going to be fucked up for a few days.Debby should reach hurricane status today. Up to 60 mph now. Model rainfall estimates have Savannah, GA, receiving up to 2 feet of rain.
Up to 65 mph. Just about the entire state of Florida is under a tornado watch, which will likely extend to GA and SC.
Yeah, that’s going to be a hurricane in a few hoursUp to 65 mph. Just about the entire state of Florida is under a tornado watch, which will likely extend to GA and SC.
The GFS is on meth but the euro sort of agrees with the GFS
what his model doesnt show,......is that the system will stall because its trapped between two high pressure systems.....one directly to the east of it.....and one directly to the west. so its coming straight up the middle in between them with nowhere to go...
Hey, the weather channel has more than one weatherman. News channels has more than one weatherman
Not a (got) damn thing!! lol
I learn so much from this damn board. From Hurricanes to making sure to eat 37 almonds before I get some new pussy. This is an eclectic bunch
Hurricane Debby
Looks like a booty
Debby strengthens to a Category 1 hurricane ahead of Florida landfall as Southeast braces for potentially historic rain
Hurricane Debby: Storm strengthens to a Category 1 hurricane ahead of Florida landfall as Southeast braces for potentially historic rain | CNN
Hurricane Debby, the fourth named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season and the second named hurricane, has become a Category 1 storm, according to the National Hurricane Center.