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Thanks for the info guys, this is better than the weather channel, except for the good looking women.
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Originally Posted by
msbulldog
Thanks for the info guys, this is better than the weather channel, except for the good looking women.
Let it never be said we don't deliver everything.
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Thank you and please keep the updates coming.
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Banned
Lookout ,Miami, her come more Haitians.....Certain public buildings are used but never seen a dedicated shelter,per se...Would be absolutely "too costly" in terms of public monies...With modern media folks can evacuate, unless you live in New Orleans I guess, to safer parts...Lived in Florida almost 18 years in Miami and Central Fl. was never a direct hit....Came close a couple of times; gusts to 60 or so...I had no real fear of them until the 80's in Houston..The edge of one brushed us with 70-80 MPH winds..I said right then evacuation was the right move if sustained winds were predicted to be above 70...Shaking house ,trees breaking, will give one pause... I love watching those few cerebrally challenged individuals on the tube before landfall of a big blow," I been here x number of years; ain't never left, ain't gonna this time.." Headlines, Body of TV testimonial guy found floating in Biloxi River....Riding out a hurricane is about as predictable as flying into a large thunderstorm; when in doubt, get out...
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Originally Posted by
starkvegasdawg34
Let it never be said we don't deliver everything.

Dang it says I must spread some before I can rep Vegas, but thanks.
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Originally Posted by
shrimp
Thank you and please keep the updates coming.
Looks like we need to batten down the hatches shrimp
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I'd say so. The cone moves a little more to the West with every advisory. Parts of our community were without power for several days after Hermine last month. This could be a lot worse. Stay safe.

Originally Posted by
BrunswickDawg
Looks like we need to batten down the hatches shrimp
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Latest Euro now has Matthew making landfall near Melbourne, FL, early Friday morning right on the threshold of a Cat. 2/3 intensity. It then takes up the FL coast before exiting back out to sea off the coast of GA.
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Originally Posted by
shrimp
I'd say so. The cone moves a little more to the West with every advisory. Parts of our community were without power for several days after Hermine last month. This could be a lot worse. Stay safe.
We lost it for about 10 hours, but there were some places locally without it for days. I lost a small dogwood in my front yard, then lost a huge live oak limb two weeks ago with TS Julia. Things aren't starting out good for us on this one - been raining a lot since 1:00 yesterday, well over 4 inches. The ground will be saturated and all the retention areas and drainage ditches will be full before we ever start seeing rain from Matthew. We are watching closely right now to see if we will need to bug out. Y'all stay safe in the SAV too.
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Here is the Euro forecast for Saturday morning as it has it exiting GA.
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FWIW, here is the information I got on the latest:
Current Location: 19.7N / 74.5W
Geographic Reference: 30 miles south of the eastern tip of Cuba
Movement: North at 9 mph
Max Sustained Winds: 140 mph gusting to 160 mph
Current Radius of Tropical Storm-Force Winds: 195 miles
Peak Predicted Radius of Tropical Storm-Force Winds: 280 miles (while extratropical)
Current Hurricane Severity Index: 29 out of a possible 50 points (13 size, 16 intensity)
Peak Predicted Hurricane Severity Index: 31 out of a possible 50 points (14 size, 17 intensity)
Organizational Trend: Steady
Forecast Confidence: Average
Key Points
1. We are indicating a faster forward speed and a more rapid transition to an extratropical storm after the storm passes North Carolina.
2. Matthew will be a strong Category 4 hurricane as it tracks through the Bahamas tomorrow and Thursday.
3. Matthew may be a Category 3 hurricane when the center nears the coast of North Carolina early Saturday afternoon.
Our Forecast
We have made only minor adjustments in the track prior to the center reaching North Carolina. However, we are now indicating a significantly faster forward speed and a more rapid transition to an extratropical storm once the center moves east of North Carolina on Sunday. The long-range part of the track is much more uncertain than the first four days of the track. However, it remains possible that the center of Matthew may get very close to the east coast of Florida on Thursday and Friday.
Matthew should make its closest approach to the Florida Peninsula on Friday morning when it passes east of Cape Canaveral. There remains some uncertainty as to the timing of the expected northeasterly turn as the center is approaching the coast of Georgia late Friday afternoon. We think that this turn will occur offshore, keeping the center over water until it nears the coast of North Carolina early Saturday afternoon. It is too early to tell if the center will move inland over North Carolina or whether it will pass just offshore. Our forecast takes the center right along the coast of North Carolina Saturday afternoon/evening.
Although Matthew appeared to weaken somewhat as the center crossed over Haiti, its eye has cleared out and it may be experiencing some slight strengthening prior to impacting eastern Cuba in a few hours. We are indicating a steady intensity in this forecast until the center passes Cuba tonight. Once in the Bahamas, Matthew's winds are forecast to increase back to around 145 mph, making it a strong Category 4 hurricane as it tracks northwestward through the Baham tomorrow and Thursday. Some slight weakening is expected as the center parallels the Florida coast on Friday, with additional weakening as the center approaches the coast of North Carolina on Saturday afternoon. However, Matthew may remain a strong Category 2 hurricane or a low-end Category 3 hurricane when it reaches the coast of North Carolina.
Assuming that Matthew reaches the coast of North Carolina as a Category 3 hurricane on Saturday afternoon, it will be capable of producing a storm surge in the 9-11 foot range.
Expected Impacts on Land
Haiti: Heavy rain will continue in the Port-au-Prince area into this evening, resulting in widespread flooding.
Bahamas: Severe to catastrophic damage is expected. Severe damage is also likely to occur to the power grid. Power outages may last for weeks or longer.
Southeast Florida: Widespread power outages are likely in coastal areas on Thursday and Friday. Minor damage is possible.
Northeast Florida & Georgia Coasts: Scattered power outages are likely on Friday. Heavy rainfall could result in localized flooding.
South Carolina: Widespread power outages are likely in coastal areas along with minor structural damage. Heavy rainfall could cause significant flooding along the coast. Tides 4-6 feet above normal on Saturday may cause some damage along the coast.
North Carolina: Widespread power outages, as well as minor to moderate damage, are likely along the coast. Heavy rainfall could cause widespread flooding throughout eastern North Carolina. Storm surge flooding would likely inundate coastal areas.
The next advisory will be issued at 10PM EDT/AST.
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Senior Member
Last edited by spbdawg; 11-26-2018 at 11:46 AM.
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Originally Posted by
spbdawg
Sucks to be Scott Stricklin. He's on his first full week as FL AD and they are talking about relocating the LSU game to Red Stick.
I hope they move it to lsu, lsu thrashes them, and everyone blames SS.... really don't care if they blame SS or not, but I'm certainly not pulling for him or sympathetic in any way
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I reserved a hotel room over in Dublin this morning just in case. I'm near the coast and we might have a mandatory evacuation. Some of the schools here are already announcing closures, starting tomorrow.

Originally Posted by
BrunswickDawg
We lost it for about 10 hours, but there were some places locally without it for days. I lost a small dogwood in my front yard, then lost a huge live oak limb two weeks ago with TS Julia. Things aren't starting out good for us on this one - been raining a lot since 1:00 yesterday, well over 4 inches. The ground will be saturated and all the retention areas and drainage ditches will be full before we ever start seeing rain from Matthew. We are watching closely right now to see if we will need to bug out. Y'all stay safe in the SAV too.
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When would be the deadline to move a major college football game? I would think they would have to decide by Thursday morning for it to be in any way possible. It looks like Gainesville is going to be affected but no one is sure to what extent yet. I don't see how they can move the SC game to Athens with there still being uncertainty to how Athens will be affected. FSU plays at Miami Saturday night.
I know football is not the most important thing in relation to this storm but there are some AD's with some interesting decisions in the next couple of days, especially if Matthew turns any more to the west.
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Originally Posted by
LC Dawg
When would be the deadline to move a major college football game? I would think they would have to decide by Thursday morning for it to be in any way possible. It looks like Gainesville is going to be affected but no one is sure to what extent yet. I don't see how they can move the SC game to Athens with there still being uncertainty to how Athens will be affected. FSU plays at Miami Saturday night.
I know football is not the most important thing in relation to this storm but there are some AD's with some interesting decisions in the next couple of days, especially if Matthew turns any more to the west.
Matthew will be long gone in Miami Saturday. Projection says eye will be around NC Saturday afternoon. Hey, no expert but I stay at a lot of Holiday Inn Express hotels.
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These dirty coon asses down here are tripping over themselves with glee to host another one of these disaster games, screw em. The SEC should make them play in Hattiesburg or Jackson to help even the playing field.
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Landfall in Haiti
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