**** 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season: Major Hurricane Milton (160 mph) | West Florida On Notice ****
- Thread starter 4 Dimensional
- Start date
With the way the storm looks this morning it will be an interesting next few hours. Towers are starting to really form and we need to pray this sheer can hold him in check or this will be a cat 5
It's a Cat3 now....
Milton a Cat 3 now. 120 mph.
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People in Tampa and surrounding areas got a 3 day headstart to get the fuck out the way.
No excuses if u voluntarily choose to stay.
The state even made agreements with Uber to provide those with no transportation, with free Uber rides to hotels or hurricane designated shelters.
No excuses if u voluntarily choose to stay.
The state even made agreements with Uber to provide those with no transportation, with free Uber rides to hotels or hurricane designated shelters.
This storm about to relocate Tampa to the other east side of FloridaLatest up, 125 mph
I did not want to laugh at that, but it was a little funny
Fam, my three people in Tampa are like, "We're not near the water, we're cool." They won't listen to me. Shit sucks.
Yeah my uncle is the same. He never evecuates. I stayed with him for a year right outside of Tampa in Pasco Co.
That hurricane is a walking, talking, Bugs Bunny gif.....
First time ever in recorded history for (October)
Shit jumped to 150 mph. Damn!
I did not believe that I start hearing people saying that a couple minutes ago and I looked and I was like oh fucking shit
People we are not ready for climate change
Looks like it will reach 175 today. Is their any chance that wind sheer could move further north or weaken, because that will save many lives
It’s suppose to weaken before landfall, but it depends how strong it becomes. Right now it’s a compact storm. Not nearly as big as Helene was.
Man let them die fuck it
Hate to say it but those old people who are stubborn af, well bye, I’ll be damn if I risk my life for some old person who’s stupid af
I'm in the Houston area, and I've seen enough and had enough. I'm looking into New Mexico and Arizona as potential relocation spots. No place is perfect, but after living through Ike, Harvey, Beryl, a derecho (which I'd never even heard of), plus other tropical storms, a hurricane-free region seems very appealing right now.
How do you like WPB? Delay beach? My wife is thinking about a home there.Should I be scared in West Palm Beach? Looks like it's gonna murder the whole state
I'm on my last leg as well... So are a bunch of other people... The "freedom seekers" that moved here during the pandemic are also leaving in waves... By a slim margin, more people are leaving than entering
God-Of-War-420
Mr. Pool
Man when I moved here in 2005(edit 2004) shit was sweet, cheap rent, cheaper groceries, decent mix of ethnic backgrounds and enough to do to keep you busy, beaches and fishing is great it's definitely a great vacation spot/place to live.
But now it's expensive as fuuuuuuck, rent for a one bedroom is crazy let alone a family spot or a house for sale, groceries are ridiculous, and it's fucking packed with people now. If you can afford it then wear Palm Beach is nice, there's a lot of restaurants, bars, event spaces ECT but the cost of living mixed with the weather lately has me thinking about going back to Los Angeles or maybe even back north.
Still I'd be lying if I said it's not a beautiful place to live if you can afford it.
Delray I don't have too much experience with so I can't tell you,
Port St Lucie is getting nicer and at this point it's more affordable, a lot of my family moved from WPB there in the last few years.
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I appreciate your synopsis
This is an impressive storm. Hurricane Milton is up to 160 mph. It is still forecasted to intensify before it starts to weaken as it approaches land. The GFS model suggests landfall just north of Tampa Bay, putting the city in the most dangerous storm surge scenario. However, the GFS is known to have a left-hand bias regarding hurricane tracking, so it's reasonable to say that Tampa could take a direct hit. The ECMWF model also suggests a landfall north of Tampa.
This is an impressive storm. Hurricane Milton is up to 160 mph. It is still forecasted to intensify before it starts to weaken as it approaches land. The GFS model suggests landfall just north of Tampa Bay, putting the city in the most dangerous storm surge scenario. However, the GFS is known to have a left-hand bias regarding hurricane tracking, so it's reasonable to say that Tampa could take a direct hit. The ECMWF model also suggests a landfall north of Tampa.
Cat 5 in that bathwater with a day and a half before landfall. My God.
