Nothing scene worthy happened in KY in 2009.
Can you see me now???
Just watched Weather channel live coverage and they show it going eye right over miami and right on up FL and winding up in KY and missing the Carolinas.
Just educated guessing at this point though.
Lookout Andria!
Edit:
The eye is 27 miles wide but hurricane force winds extend far beyond that.
You might be in for a lot of rain too Andria. Keep safe. Anyway it's just a quick flyby on my part saying hello to everybody. I've just been so incredibly busy lately. Love you all!Irma might even be a bigger bitch than Katrina... though the worst of Katrina's effects wasn't the storm itself, but the collapse of the levees. Looking at the map a minute ago on weather.com, I'd fear most for that little spit of land where Miami Beach sits... it could all be underwater.
Andria
Omg did you see that clip when Harvey hit? People didn't know who he was and they were honking horns LOLOne thing... If Jim Cantori shows up... LEAVE.
Omg did you see that clip when Harvey hit? People didn't know who he was and they were honking horns LOL
OMG too funny!!One of those hurricanes Jim Cantore was standing out in the wind reporting on the storm and being a general asshole when a piece of tin damn near beheaded him. Many of us still curse that tin for missing
That's really interesting.
This is why I like aviation weather reporting over watching stuff like the Weather channel. A METAR is simply airport weather report and they are actually very easy to understand and gives you all you really need to know about area weather. Every airport in the word issues METARS so anyone can see what current weather is at any given place.
This METAR is from the Dominic Republic. The eye of the storm is just north of them yet their current winds are out of the north (360) blowing 15 knots and gusting 30 knots (36015G30KT). This also tells that the clouds are a few at 1400 feet, cloud cover is broken at 1500 feet and overcast at 7000 feet.
METARs are a pilots tool for flight planning but is free for anyone to use and easy to learn how to use them.
Hey now, we don't want Louisville! Sorry but Kentucky has to keep her problem child.That is Louisville which belongs to Indiana regardless of state boundaries.
Hey now, we don't want Louisville! Sorry but Kentucky has to keep her problem child.
Besides, the people there don't like the proper pronunciation for the city. Everybody in Indiana knows it's Loo-ee-vill, but they insist on Loo-vull, so nope, they can't be part of my state.
Loo e ville.Down here they say it closer to how Kentuckians do; because OUR tendency is to want to say "loo-is-vill", but we know that's not right, so the "is" gets slurred to an "uh" sound similar to Kentucky-native.
Andria
Loo e ville.
We will throw in both of our senators in the deal?Hey now, we don't want Louisville! Sorry but Kentucky has to keep her problem child.
Besides, the people there don't like the proper pronunciation for the city. Everybody in Indiana knows it's Loo-ee-vill, but they insist on Loo-vull, so nope, they can't be part of my state.
We will throw in both of our senators in the deal?
You still use three syllables, so close enough. Natives of that city somehow compress it to only two syllables.Down here they say it closer to how Kentuckians do; because OUR tendency is to want to say "loo-is-vill", but we know that's not right, so the "is" gets slurred to an "uh" sound similar to Kentucky-native.
Andria
And just how do people say Indianapolis up there?You still use three syllables, so close enough. Natives of that city somehow compress it to only two syllables.
The second way, of course. Or more often than not, we just call it Indy.And just how do people say Indianapolis up there?
En den apple iss?
or Indian ap pol iss?
The second way, of course. Or more often than not, we just call it Indy.
Some just seem to say Lanta.Often Atlanta goes by "the ATL" which bugs the crap out of me at times. Of course there are various ways to say "Atlanta", only one of which is used by natives: "Atlanna", we kinda glide right over the 2nd T. Too many glide over the first one too, and come out with "Alanna" which just sounds weird. But we can discern Yankees simply by hearing them say "At-lan-TA".
Andria
@AndriaD , looks like Irma is headed your way. OMG please be careful!
Some just seem to say Lanta.
Yeah, we just ignore those, since they're very obviously just idiots.
Andria
I expect you'll see more rain than you normally would. This thing is massive, I saw a picture comparing it in size to Andrew, which was a Cat 5, and the size difference was mind boggling. Irma has hurricane force winds and heavy rain extending much farther from the eye than any previously recorded hurricane from what I gather, so the rain and winds will hit longer than you might expect.By the time it passes Macon-ish, it should be in Cat1 territory, and Macon is still quite a long way south of us, so it may be pretty wet for a couple days, but that's pretty much all we'll get around here. Providing it doesn't do something completely unexpected. My major concern is when there's a hurricane or tropical storm in the NE Gulf (from say, Mobile to Tampa), and off GA/SC in the Atlantic, at the same time.... then we might be talking about real flooding, as in 2009.
Andria
It's bigger than Florida. I have a friend that lives in Port Saint Lucie and she isn't evacuating. I'm in shock because they're going to get hit head-on.I expect you'll see more rain than you normally would. This thing is massive, I saw a picture comparing it in size to Andrew, which was a Cat 5, and the size difference was mind boggling. Irma has hurricane force winds and heavy rain extending much farther from the eye than any previously recorded hurricane from what I gather, so the rain and winds will hit longer than you might expect.
I expect you'll see more rain than you normally would. This thing is massive, I saw a picture comparing it in size to Andrew, which was a Cat 5, and the size difference was mind boggling. Irma has hurricane force winds and heavy rain extending much farther from the eye than any previously recorded hurricane from what I gather, so the rain and winds will hit longer than you might expect.
Just keep your eyes peeled on the weather. I wouldn't be surprised of anything after seeing what happened in Houston.I was just looking at our 5 day forecast, and it's supposed to be raining Mon and Tues... but what concerns me more is that on Monday, they're forecasting 33mph winds. I've experienced winds like that, in Detroit in the winter, and it's nothing to laugh about; it can knock you down if you're not braced for it. Really really glad my husband took down a bunch of small trees and limbs last weekend, that were overhanging the wires from our house to the street. THX, HON!!!
Andria