Look at Charley 2004. It literally stopped in the Gulf off the SW coast of Florida with a trajectory right to New Orleans and then did a 270 degree pivot to hit Fort Meyers, FL. If you want evidence of wierdness with the hurricanes look at their paths.
We're having tropical storm conditions all over eastern NC, but it doesn't bother me as long as I don't have the inconvenience of the power going out. We're always prepared for it, but I still don't like it. I can't sit on the front porch and watch the storm as the wind is blowing the rain all in it. My porch swing is soaked. So we just stay inside. It's good to not have a job to go to.
That's why storm watching is so much fun. Like weinerdog races, full of surprises. Unfortunately for coastal areas the world sea level is pretty high right now. This is a fascinating article with graphs: https://www.e-education.psu.edu/earth107/node/1506
If we could just peek 10,000 years past or future, storms might be quite different.
like Mexicans and Breakfast Tacos.
I see what you did there.
Look at Charley 2004. It literally stopped in the Gulf off the SW coast of Florida with a trajectory right to New Orleans and then did a 270 degree pivot to hit Fort Meyers, FL. If you want evidence of wierdness with the hurricanes look at their paths.
Also NC and hurricanes, as we stick out into the Atlantic. We have a tropical storm warning on the southern coast of NC right now.
Ooh stay safe fren. I’m from NC. We are under warning too. 2-3 hrs from the beach.
We're having tropical storm conditions all over eastern NC, but it doesn't bother me as long as I don't have the inconvenience of the power going out. We're always prepared for it, but I still don't like it. I can't sit on the front porch and watch the storm as the wind is blowing the rain all in it. My porch swing is soaked. So we just stay inside. It's good to not have a job to go to.
I would of said peanut butter and jelly, but nice post fren.
OK then how about... Biscuits and gravy
LOL
https://threadreaderapp.com/thread/1576596964447203330.html
That's why storm watching is so much fun. Like weinerdog races, full of surprises. Unfortunately for coastal areas the world sea level is pretty high right now. This is a fascinating article with graphs: https://www.e-education.psu.edu/earth107/node/1506
If we could just peek 10,000 years past or future, storms might be quite different.