He kind of has that "the drunk was the only one to survive the accident' vibe.Some people are so dumb it's almost impossible to kill them.
See: Donald J. Trump.
This dude will probably survive.
He kind of has that "the drunk was the only one to survive the accident' vibe.Some people are so dumb it's almost impossible to kill them.
See: Donald J. Trump.
This dude will probably survive.
And then be interviewed afterwards by local media saying he "didn't expect it to be so bad. It was wild and crazy!"He kind of has that "the drunk was the only one to survive the accident' vibe.
"I saw things god needed me to see"And then be interviewed afterwards by local media saying he "didn't expect it to be so bad. It was wild and crazy!"
Track nudged a bit south, especially the north side of the cone.
He kind of has that "the drunk was the only one to survive the accident' vibe.
Ok, I'm going to ask a question as a guy who lives 2k miles away.No bueno. Stay north you bastard.
Ok, I'm going to ask a question as a guy who lives 3k miles away.
I want you all to be safe. From a safety of human lives perspective is it better for this thing to head south and try to hit the land between Tampa and Miami or hit Tampa head on and hope it dies before Orlando?
-flatlander
Ok, I'm going to ask a question as a guy who lives 3k miles away.
I want you all to be safe. From a safety of human lives perspective is it better for this thing to head south and try to hit the land between Tampa and Miami or hit Tampa head on and hope it dies before Orlando?
-flatlander
Take this for what it is worth:My mother is in Ft Myers, so I would prefer the hurricane go elsewhere.
Ok, I'm going to ask a question as a guy who lives 2k miles away.
I want you all to be safe. From a safety of human lives perspective is it better for this thing to head south and try to hit the land between Tampa and Miami or hit Tampa head on and hope it dies before Orlando?
-flatlander
In the 1970s "disaster" film genre, Earthquake! featured a minor character who was a drunk. During the big quake scene, he's sitting at the bar as if nothing is happening while everyone else is falling on the floor, getting hit by debris, etc.
Mining, cattle, groves, and the Everglades. Oh, and Lake Okeechobee.SOUTH! Much more sparsely populated south of Tampa and on the other side, south of Orlando.
Mining, cattle, groves, and the Everglades. Oh, and Lake Okeechobee.
Sugar cane and Pahokee too,Whole lotta nothing down there except for Sebring.
From a property damage standpoint - and for risk to human life - the best case is certainly the path of Idalia and Helene, hitting the "Big Bend" area 100 miles north of Tampa. Multiple reasons...far less population, lots of woods and marshland. Oh, and most places there are already trashed from Helene - they got flooded and have not had time to even begin to think about rebuilding, so insurance only has to pay out once
THIS is what you call whining?Yeah...you might want to check the thread.
So sad, huh?
They DID get the necessities, of course. Wine...
...and smokes.
🤣
Neither is better. If it goes south, it'll undo all the work done the last two years after Ian wiped out Ft. Myers/Cape Coral. It goes straight and it devastates Tampa. It would be best if it would go farther north and hit Gainesville. The "human life" there isn't worth saving.Ok, I'm going to ask a question as a guy who lives 2k miles away.
I want you all to be safe. From a safety of human lives perspective is it better for this thing to head south and try to hit the land between Tampa and Miami or hit Tampa head on and hope it dies before Orlando?
-flatlander
Godspeed ladies and gents.
I am 3 miles north of downtown Tampa. I am 50 feet above sea level so no evacuation
I am 3 miles north of downtown Tampa. It is 50 feet above sea level here so no evacuation
Just saw a cop roll through in an SUV lights flashing. Presumably everyone is out of there.Eerie seeing St Armands completely empty