Jump to content
  • Welcome!

    Register and log in easily with Twitter or Google accounts!

    Or simply create a new Huddle account. 

    Members receive fewer ads , access our dark theme, and the ability to join the discussion!

     

Tropical Storm Ian


jayboogieman
 Share

Recommended Posts

I'm watching the Florida Governor Sh!thead press conference and I've heard a few million without power, and that entire electrical infrastructure will need to be rebuilt in some areas, 100 temporary cell towers will be deployed.

Then they go on to say that people who sheltered in place need to call some phone number or register on some website. How does one do this without power or cell service?

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

59 minutes ago, Anybodyhome said:

Then they go on to say that people who sheltered in place need to call some phone number or register on some website. How does one do this without power or cell service?

on yesterday's news coverage, some family who sheltered at home and their first floor flooded ended up facetiming with the local news to ask for help on the air. 

The response from officials?  Get to highest level of your house and we'll get to you in a few days.

People have battery backups for their mobile devices, and cell service is typically spotty - but intermittently available - in these situations.   They'll find out what they need when they reach out to family/friends/news outlets/etc.

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Tough situation for all… I think this just reinforces as Katrina did, if you live at the coast you need to evacuate.

Easier said that done obviously as some people physically can’t due to medical reasons, old age, or they just don’t want to leave their entire life behind them.

The rising waters are one thing but after seeing first hand the wind, lightning, tornadoes, etc… until the actual storm passes, it’s a suicide mission to send first responders in because odds are that neither them or the victims make it out. We didn’t have near the wind gusts that the Fort Myers area had but it still felt like it was going to break the house. I can’t imagine what it felt like for individuals down there.

I have a lot of friends down there so I’ll probably head down this weekend to help clean up.

Shitty situation all around.

Edited by MillionDollarCam
  • Pie 2
Link to comment
Share on other sites

16 minutes ago, PanthersATL said:

battery backups for their mobile devices, and cell service is typically spotty - but intermittently available - in these situations.   They'll find out what they need when they reach out to family/friends/news outlets/etc.

and *some* people may still have a battery-operated FM radio, no reliance on cell phones...

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Storm keeps jogging east and looks like its already getting stronger again- - Hurricane warning for whole of SC coast now- I expect by 5 pm it will extend into NC

11 am from NHC

 

The storm is moving northeastward at about 8 kt.  Ian has stubbornly 
gone east of the track forecast for the past couple of days and has 
moved back over water faster than expected.   A mid-level shortwave 
trough moving southward across the southern United States should 
turn Ian northward overnight and north-northwestward on Saturday. 
The official track forecast is shifted to the east, consistent with 
the latest consensus guidance.

Ian should move over the Gulf Stream tonight and tomorrow for a 
longer period of time than previously anticipated, which should 
maintain Ian's central convection.  Additionally, an increased 
pressure gradient on the northwestern side from a stationary front 
near the southeastern US, should provide a boost to the wind speeds 
on that side of the storm.  We now expect Ian to become a hurricane 
again by this evening.  As the system approaches South Carolina, Ian 
should maintain this intensity, and Hurricane Warnings have been 
issued for the entire coast of South Carolina.  This scenario is 
consistent with the global and regional hurricane model guidance.  
It is worth noting that Ian is forecast to have atypical structure 
when it nears the southeastern United States, and strong winds will 
extend well ahead of the center, even on the northwestern side.
Edited by Paa Langfart
  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

11 minutes ago, Paa Langfart said:

Projected path keeps moving east with every NHC update.  Might end up close to the state line at this rate.  And the hurricane warning has been extended up to Cape Fear.

The models look lost… no one can predict this storm.  Ventusky looks like a mess.

  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

The waters it's passing over aren't all that hot, which is probably why the ICON isn't as aggressive as it was earlier now. There probably won't be explosive intensification, more gradual. The wind field has also gotten large; the yellow circle shows how far tropical storm forced winds extend from the center.

cone graphicnatlanti.cf.gif

Edited by beo
  • Pie 1
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share


  • PMH4OWPW7JD2TDGWZKTOYL2T3E.jpg

  • Topics

  • Posts

    • We're in alignment regarding Thielen not being a game changer/breaker for the Panthers. Getting the ball into hands of playmakers like TMac and XL is going to open up things more than it is getting it to Thielen underneath (or letting him go after 50/50 balls 20yds downfield in his mid-30s). However, in a room where the other guys are two second year guys and two rookies, having a reliable vet that they can learn from is just as important as it is for the QB to have as a reliable third option. I can see that being worth $8.5M (just 3%) of the $279.2M cap... especially when looking at what's left out there: https://www.spotrac.com/nfl/free-agents/_/position/wr However, the idea that the team is forcing production to Thielen and leading to losses isn't supported by the data. Targets, not receiving yards, are how you can tell if a player is being "force fed." In the two games mentioned, let's look at the other players available... vs. TB 10 targets - Adam Thielen 9 targets - David Moore 8 targets - Tommy Tremble, Xavier Legette 3 targets - Jonathon Brooks 1 target - Dan Chisena, Feleipe Franks, Stephen Sullivan vs. PHI 11 targets - Adam Thielen 8 targets - Xavier Legette 5 targets - Chuba Hubbard, David Moore 2 targets - Tommy Tremble 1 target - Ja'Tavion Sanders, Deven Thompkins There isn't exactly a bounty of other names to throw the ball to. In those games, AT was one of the top 2 WRs. Diontae had been gone by that point.   So... yea. Agreed that Thielen isn't exactly carrying the team in his mid-30s, but it's undeniable that he was the most reliable target last season that still has quite a bit of value this season. Whether or not that value is reflected in a manner folks think on the contract is going to come down to personal taste. However, the idea that the team was forcing production to AT and that was the reason behind some losses couldn't be further from the truth.
    • I would also add that I think it's more than money.  AT has looked absolutely miserable out there at times, and there was a lot of speculation he would demand to be traded.  Personally, I thought he was a lock to be moved last year.  Maybe his hamstring is the only thing that prevents that from happening. The fact that he's not only willing to come back and play, but excited about it, really bodes well for Bryce.  AT is a veteran and he knows the game.  If he didn't have confidence in Bryce, I guarantee you he wouldn't be in a Panther uniform this year.  I'll take that as a positive.
×
×
  • Create New...