kasper13 Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 Tropical Storm Rita is expected to turn into a Category One or Category Two Hurricane by the time it hits the Florida Keys sometime tommorrow. The Keys are under mandatory evacuation orders. After it crosses into the Gulf, it's expected path puts it right into Houston, TX. Not good.
Ramius Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 Tropical Storm Rita is expected to turn into a Category One or Category Two Hurricane by the time it hits the Florida Keys sometime tommorrow. The Keys are under mandatory evacuation orders. After it crosses into the Gulf, it's expected path puts it right into Houston, TX. Not good. 446763[/snapback] Shes supposed to be at least a 3 when she gets into the open waters of the Gulf...then head for Houston... N.O. citizens must have done something to piss someone off, first they deal with katrina, evac to houston, now a hurricane is targeting them again...
Ghost of BiB Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 Shes supposed to be at least a 3 when she gets into the open waters of the Gulf...then head for Houston... N.O. citizens must have done something to piss someone off, first they deal with katrina, evac to houston, now a hurricane is targeting them again... 446843[/snapback] And people in Houston are going "Thanks for coming..."
Puhonix Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 Shes supposed to be at least a 3 when she gets into the open waters of the Gulf...then head for Houston... N.O. citizens must have done something to piss someone off, first they deal with katrina, evac to houston, now a hurricane is targeting them again... 446843[/snapback] If the forecast is right. And if it was right with Katrina, Tallahassee would have been hit hard, but we'd be dry, and no one would be singing songs and having concerts for us. Let's not forget how the forecasting works. As a storm gets close, they move what I call the "Cornucopia of fear" over more until they get it right the day before impact. We dont say cornucopia enough, its too cool a word to use one month out of the year. like Eggnog, can we use eggnog more, Id like it year round.
Ghost of BiB Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 If the forecast is right. And if it was right with Katrina, Tallahassee would have been hit hard, but we'd be dry, and no one would be singing songs and having concerts for us. Let's not forget how the forecasting works. As a storm gets close, they move what I call the "Cornucopia of fear" over more until they get it right the day before impact. We dont say cornucopia enough, its too cool a word to use one month out of the year. like Eggnog, can we use eggnog more, Id like it year round. 446853[/snapback] plethora
Ramius Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 If the forecast is right. And if it was right with Katrina, Tallahassee would have been hit hard, but we'd be dry, and no one would be singing songs and having concerts for us. Let's not forget how the forecasting works. As a storm gets close, they move what I call the "Cornucopia of fear" over more until they get it right the day before impact. We dont say cornucopia enough, its too cool a word to use one month out of the year. like Eggnog, can we use eggnog more, Id like it year round. 446853[/snapback] Yah but had katrina hit us like planned, she'd not have been over the hot gulf for a few days strengthening...she would have been over the gulf for a day maybe, and would have strengthened to maybe a cat 2 before landfall...
Puhonix Posted September 19, 2005 Posted September 19, 2005 plethora 446857[/snapback] Jefe: We have stuffed many pinatas for your birthday celebration! El Guapo: How many pinatas? Jefe: Many pinatas, many! El Guapo: Jefe, would you say I have a plethora of pinatas? Jefe: Yes, El Guapo. You have a plethora. El Guapo: Jefe, what is a plethora?
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