wow. thats one big bastard
Posted: 2003-09-11 04:55pm
Get your fill of sci-fi, science, and mockery of stupid ideas
http://stardestroyer.dyndns-home.com/
http://stardestroyer.dyndns-home.com/viewtopic.php?f=7&t=29890
Not really. They're atleast two every decade. Though some wind down before hitting land. Category 5s are common; though not as frequent as othersAlferd Packer wrote:Wow, that thing is a beast. I'm no meteorologist, but aren't storms that strong so far out kinda rare?
No thats kilometers per hour, at least according to the track projection, I cant access the main site.StormTrooperTR889 wrote:260 mph sustained winds?!?!?!?!!!
Jumpin' jesus.Chardok wrote:I predict that thing hits florida. she's a beautiful storm, though.
http://www.noaanews.noaa.gov/stories/im ... 1245z2.jpg
Come to Orlando! At least it's in the center of it all...Mitth`raw`nuruodo wrote:*looks at storm, looks at path*
Uhh, anyone inland and/or up north wanna take on an extra person for a few days/weeks? That is one big storm, and I'm right on the coast! GO MERRITT ISLAND! (big flat piece of land, FL is, nothing to hide under!)
That's what we usually do when something comes close, rent a hotel room in Orlando for awhile. But this thing is so big, and I don't think it will magically turn around at the last second like Flloyd did. Who knows, it might not even get to FL, but if it does, I'm going to make a suprise visit to my relatives in Indiana or something...Vorlon1701 wrote:Come to Orlando! At least it's in the center of it all...
actually, the local weather guy here said that the prevailing winds are changing and blowing due north from the carrebean toward the northeast US so Florida should escape this one. The Northeast on the other hand..... it's still too early to tell though.Andrew J. wrote:Well, at least it probably won't come up here to NY. Floridians: sucks to be you!
W00T! I MIGHT NOT BE IN DANGER! *does happy dance*Col. Crackpot wrote:actually, the local weather guy here said that the prevailing winds are changing and blowing due north from the carrebean toward the northeast US so Florida should escape this one. The Northeast on the other hand..... it's still too early to tell though.
were you around for andrew? i heard that sucked some ass. I've been through 2. Gloria in '86 and Bob in '91. craaaay-zy.Mitth`raw`nuruodo wrote:W00T! I MIGHT NOT BE IN DANGER! *does happy dance*Col. Crackpot wrote:actually, the local weather guy here said that the prevailing winds are changing and blowing due north from the carrebean toward the northeast US so Florida should escape this one. The Northeast on the other hand..... it's still too early to tell though.
*to Northeast*
You can come down here anytime you want
I was rather young, but yes. What I remember did suck, badly... The house flooded!Col. Crackpot wrote:were you around for andrew? i heard that sucked some ass.
So this means the Gulf won't see this monster? Wewt!Col. Crackpot wrote:actually, the local weather guy here said that the prevailing winds are changing and blowing due north from the carrebean toward the northeast US so Florida should escape this one. The Northeast on the other hand..... it's still too early to tell though.Andrew J. wrote:Well, at least it probably won't come up here to NY. Floridians: sucks to be you!
New Jersey is sufficiently far north that it basically never gets directly hit, though it can get some pretty bad effects from hurricanes which never hit land but skim a few hundred miles off the coast. That could happen with this hurricane.Asst. Asst. Lt. Cmdr. Smi wrote:Does New Jersey get hurricanes? I was thinking that when it's on it's way to the NJ coast, someone cuts it off from the exit.
Hee hee, I tell stupid joke about New Jersey drivers...