Uh....permits are "a thing", despite what this guy thinks.
Just because he's rich enough to cart in his own people doesn't mean he does not need to follow local permitting requirements.
Uh....permits are "a thing", despite what this guy thinks.
Hernando County
Ridge Manor homes still seeing impacts from Withlacoochee River flooding
Uh....permits are "a thing", despite what this guy thinks.
Just because he's rich enough to cart in his own people doesn't mean he does not need to follow local permitting requirements.
I think that these storms are no longer something “that happens so rarely”. Sucks to say it, but it appears to be true.Stormwater management systems are not designed to handle the amount of water being seen now. Could they be? Sure. But voters wouldn't want to foot that bill for something that happens so rarely.
DPL dispelling the fear mongers
I usually don't address model lunacy 15 days out, but there is SO much buzz and fear-mongering out there on social media I'll try to set the record straight.
1. NO development in the tropics through Halloween This is the Euro ensemble for possible development through November 6th. As you see, lots of squiggly lines in the Caribbean, but nothing remotely organized.
2. Yes, some models are trying to develop "Patty" between November 2nd and 6th. The majority of the time, these systems that develop in the Caribbean in November stay East of Florida. At this point, it's fantasy land. I typically wouldn't even waste your time posting this, but understandably, lots of folks are messaging me genuinely scared to death after Helene and Milton. I don't blame you. So, I take it upon myself to do my best to give you a reasonable expectation as opposed to the "sky is falling" every time the GFS does its thing of over-forecasting hurricane development.
3. So here are the facts. There is nothing out there. There won't be anything out there for at least another 10 days. IF something develops, you'll get plenty of notice. And no, I won't be taking down my 12-foot skeletons for Halloween, so that shows you the level of my concern.
4. People trying to inform is one thing. People trying to scare (showing worst-case scenarios) to get likes and views is something very different...especially after the month we've gone through
Denis Phillips
Denis Phillips. 1,221,044 likes · 54,444 talking about this. Suspender/"Dad Shoe" wearing Chief Meteorologist. Little to no sleep required during hurricane seasonwww.facebook.com
Sux for those peeps.Ridge Manor is where I was born & raised; drove out there last weekend. My childhood home was dry, but houses two doors down have water in them. I know several of the people who were interviewed in that clip, and have a LOT of friends out in the area whose houses are flooded.
I'd disagree with some of what they are saying; my folks always talked about the flooding in 1960, which was about 18 months after they moved there. From what they described, I'm fairly certain it was pretty similar (the gauge that is nearby crested at about 3 inches higher than it did then - the 3rd highest measurement ever, behind one in late 1933 and another in spring 1934. So it's certainly not "unprecedented" as many keep saying.
In a lot of ways, this will be worse than the coastal storm surge. Those are typically a short-term thing; the storm comes, blows water in, and when the storm passes the water drains. It's typically done & gone by the next day and you can begin cleanup. The flooding from the river & lakes has been there now for a week, and in many places it will likely be anywhere from two weeks to a month for the water to drain. There will certainly be a lot of issues with mold from the water lingering for so long.
Need that Bermuda high to stay in place for a while.
DPL Friday morning
Watching overnight models. Thoughts.
1. Gulf is cooler. Shear expected to be high. Drier air also around. SO...
2. Northern Caribbean IS an area where a storm can (and probably will) form. So we will probably see Patty next week.
3. The way I see it, smaller storms deepen quicker and also weaken quicker. So, even if what could be Patty next week, odds are it will hit those obstacles and have issues.
4. Obviously, still lots of questions. We are in "stalking turtle" mode will next week. 🐢
5. November storms are very rare. Nothing to be overly concerned about. Honestly, I hate to even post about all these "what ifs" but considering the buzz is everywhere, I kinda feel like I need to. And, of course, it's my job.
6. My kingdom for a REAL cold front.
Denis Phillips
Denis Phillips. 1,221,044 likes · 54,444 talking about this. Suspender/"Dad Shoe" wearing Chief Meteorologist. Little to no sleep required during hurricane seasonwww.facebook.com
Same here debris is finally picked up, boat plug is back in/boat lift cover is back on so this storm can die off it's November for crying out loud. Get this season over with already! Just finally getting house back in order after Ian!My yard debris from the two storms was picked up this morning. The beaches still look like a war zone but the surrounding neighborhoods are starting to come back to normalcy.
Damn, I do not like the look of this thing. When was the last big November landfall?
#97L starting to look a little more consolidated in the S Caribbean. Should develop into a TD in the next day or so, as it lifts towards Jamaica and then the NW Caribbean. Still a fairly wide spread in potential outcomes for this one - a hurricane is possible if it gets its act together, although I'd expect some weakening in the Gulf due to shear. Hopefully it'll stay offshore of Florida and the CONUS but we'll see.
Yep, and then heading our way.Right now, the projected landfall is just a little west of me.
Damn, I do not like the look of this thing. When was the last big November landfall?
DPL Sunday 9:30 am post
Tropical Thoughts:
1. 90% chance of development. Odds are high this becomes Rafael.