Latest Euro Model. Landfall should be Thursday morning. Be on your toes and make your preps PSU Floridians.
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Exiting the East coast almost right over my houseLatest Euro Model. Landfall should be Wednesday. Be on your toes and make your preps PSU Floridians.
Then there’s the potential storm surge for those near the beaches and bays.
"RAINFALL: Rainfall amounts of 5 to 10 inches, with localized totals up to 15 inches, are expected across portions of the Florida Peninsula and the Keys through Wednesday night. This rainfall brings the risk of considerable flash, urban, and areal flooding, along with the potential for moderate to major river flooding."
In 2004 we had 4 in 6 weeks, I believe. Direction immaterial. it still sux. lmaoI don't remember many west to east storms crossing FL. Lots of east to west ones though. Parts of the west coast are going to get battered. Again. But the east coast could see 90 mph winds. Everything is backwards. The bad/good side of the storm is reversed for the east coast.
Jeanne was the worst for me. I feared Andrew more, but it veered way south. Jeanne was moving at 1mph w/ 90mph sustained. That and Frances had me w/out power for about 20 days.In 2004 we had 4 in 6 weeks, I believe. Direction immaterial. it still sux. lmao
I didn't see any so my deepest apologies...probably due to the ignore feature!!!!! More Crying James F threads!More Milton threads!
We’re going to help our sons when they buy their first home but already told son1 we’re not helping him buy in CA. This uninsured homes thing is gonna bury peopleBest of luck to all of this board’s FLA residents, full time and part time.
I fear what will happen to homeowners insurance rates after Helene and this storm.
I don't remember many west to east storms crossing FL. Lots of east to west ones though. Parts of the west coast are going to get battered. Again. But the east coast could see 90 mph winds. Everything is backwards. The bad/good side of the storm is reversed for the east coast.
Not just FL everyone absorbs those costs as well as what will rates be in NC/SC/GA as well.Best of luck to all of this board’s FLA residents, full time and part time.
I fear what will happen to homeowners insurance rates after Helene and this storm.
Yeah, I occasionally read Michael R Lowry’s substack and he went deep into the Sahara dust complication.We were talking about this yesterday how all the storms are forming in the Caribbean and GOA (Gulf of America) this year and other than the early season storm nothing has made it across from Africa. Sahara Sands were plentiful this year and lasted much longer than normal (thankfully) due to the massive drought in Africa and kept a lid on storms forming in the Atlantic.
Yes. In my 30 years here, Jeanne was the worst.Jeanne was the worst for me. I feared Andrew more, but it veered way south. Jeanne was moving at 1mph w/ 90mph sustained. That and Frances had me w/out power for about 20 days.
With all the rain this weekend the I4 corridor is all going to take a huge hit with down trees and limbs. Hopefully the St. Johns River doesn't do much either, but from Tampa through Orlando and then on to Daytona I imagine most of the corridor will be without power come Thursday.Hurricane Milton is a Category 5. Florida orders evacuations and scrambles to clear Helene's debris
The most likely path suggests Milton could make landfall Wednesday in the Tampa Bay area and remain a hurricane as it moves across central Florida into the Atlantic Ocean.apnews.com
Edit: disregard, misread the dateMy daughter's wedding at the Marriott on Clearwater Beach on November 9 has already been affected by Helene and is now likely to get a second shot from Milton. Fortunately, she understands that getting upset about nature gets one nowhere. We are hoping the island gets cleaned up enough so the event is able to go on without any other issues.
Man, i wish you and your daughter nothing but the best, but i think the chances of doing anything in Clearwater Beach on Wednesday are pretty slim....
Best of luck...
Doh....missed thatHe did say November, but even that is at risk depending on storm surge damage I would think.
Yes. That's why angle of approach and actual landfall location are huge. Tampa needs landfall south of them so the wind isn't piling water into the bayDoes the shape of Tampa Bay increase the risk of catastrophic storm surge on the north edge of the bay if this one hits just so? That is, does it serve as a sort of funnel for big southerly winds?