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Latest Guidance from Miami
Here is the latest guidance from Miami. They continue to keep it downgraded to a tropical storm once it gets up to our latitude and they keep the path mostly off shore. The run to run GFS guidance looks pretty consistent. At this point, we will probably see some gusty winds and showers. It is still far out - south of the Dominican Republic.
HURRICANE ELSA |
Personally I would not live on either Coast as statistically they get hurricanes pretty much regularly every year or so and it can be pretty bad. For those of us living in Central Florida lake and Sumter. There is less cause for concern as well the hurricanes do come by the time they reach us they are tropical storms have lower intensity. I'm not saying they're not good but they're not as bad as because and we still can get 90 mph winds. In other words checking your lawn furniture and your gnomes. If you're a newer resident, you should always have a few extra gallons of water in your pantry and some extra cans of tuna fish, just because you never know what is going to be a power outage or a problem with the water for a few days. As a famous movie said " Don't panic" . We had a transformer go down in our community and half the homes were out for 20 plus hours. However that was only once in the 20 plus years I have been here
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No need to evacuate Florida, just hurry and harvest Cuban tobacco.
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Encourage them to leave, less traffic when the real evacuation comes and more gas for us that stay. People that evacuate at the last minute well endure the hurricane in their car stuck in traffic on I75.
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Sounds like they, like many others, have been conditioned to fear, as been the case these last 2 years.
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From a ‘moron’
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[QUOTE=golfing eagles;1967710]I assume you were being disingenuous. But seriously, no one should panic. After all, when they do evacuate for a hurricane, THIS is the place they evacuate those people TO[/QUOTE
Having lived in Key West for 31 years I can reassure you that the Orlando area is where we evacuated to. We are not having the storm surges that coastal towns have. Have lanterns, batteries, water, non perishable food, manual can opener. Make sure your propane tank for grill is full and maybe a little butane stove. I would think this would be sufficient to reassure you that you safely ride out stormy weather. Feel Safe. |
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I have lived in hurricane alley for over 40 years. 20 years in SE Florida (palm beach county) 21 years in SE Texas (Houston area)never evacuated but watched thousands trapped in grid lock trying to several times.
Stayed home watched the hurricane on TV and never a shingle lifted so I say hurricane schmuricane I’m sticking to my standard hurricane preparedness plan. Nothing that’s my plan. No shutters, no bottled water, no batteries, no generator. No nuthin. Hurricane on. Peace out! |
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