This Is Going To Leave a Mark!!!! INCOMING STORM !!!!

quick some of u weather gurus grab the weather data from before this storm until now and the harrp data and so forth

Wow - thanks AC.

gonna get BAAAD!

As we Floridians know all too well, they can never predict tropical activity. Not storm development or tracking. The night before Opal hit Fort Walton Beach, I went to bed under the assumption that the Hurricane was heading to Louisiana. I woke up at 5:00am that morning to the sound of a police loudspeaker going down my street telling us we had to evacuate. At that point, Opal was a Cat 5 but was downgraded when it made landfall. The storm was moving 13 miles per hour, but the traffic was only moving 5 miles per hour. It was a horrific experience.

If you have ever lived in the Northern Panhandle of Florida you know that you can't always believe the forecasters. Everything is subject to change at a moments notice.

I am in Cape Cod and although its far, i can foresee this crap landing in our shores. I will NOt BE "EVAQUATED" though, i WILL EVACUATE MYSELF, THANK YOU.

Here come the lunatics to proclaim that natural disasters do not happen.

What a tragedy it must be to live such a paranoid lifestyle.

[link to www.ssd.noaa.gov]

Absolutely! Folks will need to move themselves. If they get on the bus, they may not come back.

The fact that the oil will flow "until August" (what a joke) tells me in an active season once moved you will be moved period. They will not let folks back into an area of evacuation just because a storm has passed.

God can do anything.

All the news lately has been about the oil spill/leak in the gulf of Mexico. Deep Horizon.

Blame has been applied. Guilty have been accused.

People in leadership and corporations are being demonstrated on a world stage that strip naked the idea that they have any answers. The blame is ample.

Here is what the Lord has shown me about this:

* The oil spill will be worse than first thought. Much of what has been done is counterproductive.
* Action that could have been taken has not because of incompetence at high levels.
* The oil spill damage will seem to be irreversible for a while. THEN, amazing things will happen. Storms that many think will aggravate the problem will be a solution. The volume of Oil will become a benefit in that organisms that degrade oil biotically will have plenty to feast on. There will be rapid degradation of the oil from sunlight, heat, wind and storms.
* While there will be death of some sea life, and pollution of others, the ecological systems will recover and people will be amazed at how quickly. It will be considered a miracle.
* This is NOT the beginning of sorrows. This disaster will be considered to be a death, but like Lazarus, will demonstrate the Glory of God.
* Those who are predicting death and destruction from this will be wrong.


What Father is saying is Repent. If people will repent, turn from their wicked ways and turn to God, then he will heal their land and the sea. This catastrophe can be recovered by repentance.


If my people, which are called by my name, shall humble themselves, and pray, and seek my face, and turn from their wicked ways; then will I hear from heaven, and will forgive their sin, and will heal their land. 2 Chronicles 7:14


To look at it another way, if the proud ignore God, and remain wicked, then Heaven will shut the door, sin will be retained and the land will suffer.

The choice is ours.

Is that Agatha that came from the Pacific side? It just passed south of us and dropped 4inches of rain. But I cant find if this one in the carribean is the same tropical depression (passing thru Guatemala), or if it is another one...

Anybody know?

Sea Temperature Anomaly

Sea Surface Temperature (SST) departure from average for May 31, 2010. SSTs averaged more that 1°C above average over the entire tropical Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico.
[link to www.wunderground.com]

I've talked to several people who said they will not evacuate regardless of the circumstances. Many of them refuse to leave their pets behind and will to take any risk, regardless of the consequences, by not evacuating and staying put in their homes.

I think this is a different one and Agatha dissipated.

Not enough oil yet for God to go for the KILL.

Come August and September with the oil still gushing, there will be a barrage of Katrinas in the gulf

No

I suspect you're right. But it wouldnt be the first time a storm rolled right over between oceans...

Actually it is folloing the original path the computers called out for Agatha pretty close.

[link to www.esl.lsu.edu]
[link to www.ssd.noaa.gov]
a few nice links ... wow

[link to jacksonville.justweather.com]

Look at the level of warm clouds,and the cold clouds..this will spin into a nasty storm,very rapidly.I would suggest folks stay ontop of this.I would evac to be safe to an area of choice,rather than wait for "them" to evac to a location of "their" preference.Just trying to give folks a head up on things.Don't shoot the messenger please.;. semper fidelis (always faithful)

Best answer is perhaps. Just keep your eyes open.

Have they named this baby off of Yucatan yet?

check this out in the middle of the Gulf: [link to www.ssd.noaa.gov]


:(

[link to cimss.ssec.wisc.edu]

I never knew weather men can forecast that far ahead, especially with such unpredictable storms as tropical/hurricanes are.

Talk about down playing the doom the south will soon be facing.

Shit
Does not looking, considering the black crap in the Gulf:

[link to www.wunderground.com]

This shit will hit the Florida quick.
Fuck me. There is no mercy
The gulf states have to go after the BP assets now.

Enjoy your "food poisoning".

DAY 1 and look at those water tempatures...

I am at a Loss my fellow doomTards... The southeast is screwed. We finnaly have our real doom, and all I can do is cry for 50 million people who are gonna loose thier homes.. :-(

Stand in line with all the carribean nations...

looks like a really big thunderstorm on the western edge of the spill

Comming over in a rubber raft is gonna be a BITCH now aint it!

what to expect...
---

More worryingly, storms could drive the oil far inland. Mark Bourassa, a specialist in oceans and weather at Florida State University, estimates that a hurricane or tropical storm could push oil up to 12 miles upriver – and deep into the grassy marshes that cover much of the Gulf shoreline and act as breeding grounds for fish and birds.

Hurricanes move in an anticlockwise direction in the Gulf, and those that strike to the west of the Deepwater Horizon well are likely to drive the oil onshore, while those that strike to the east are more likely to push it back out to sea. Florida will be particularly vulnerable to storms sweeping the pollution in its direction.

The high winds and big waves could also vastly extend the surface area over which the slick extends, making the clean-up all the more difficult.