TSBARRY: Barry 's rainfall in Arkansas makes it the 5th state just since 2017 to set the record for highest rainfall from a tropical system!!!p86

Goddamit even natural doom is blue balls.

Not sure what you mean with the wtf?

[link to tropic.ssec.wisc.edu]

[link to tropic.ssec.wisc.edu]

Last Edited by FeedYourHead on 07/11/2019 09:02 AM

New Orleans is saved!

Actually, Katrina made landfall in sw Mississippi, near Pearlington (close to the MS/LA state line). The entire Mississippi Gulf Coast took an enormous hit though, as did southeast Louisiana. The biggest problem Nola had was flooding. Hoping Barry won’t strengthen too much, so those levees won’t be breached.

LOL...I give up....where the heck are you jokers getting this from?

Here again!

@RyanMaue
47 minHá 47 minutos
Mais
A slight eastward deviation in track of developing "Barry" could shift this large area of 10-20" rainfall directly over New Orleans.

Louisiana to be inundated by this slow-moving tropical system this weekend.

(NWS WPC total precipitation forecast data)
[link to twitter.com (secure)] 3

Doom on again

Of course... trolls don't know nothing!

Uh oh

Thread: New Invest 93L Issued NOW!

What does that mean

new area to look, but no worry for now... just in case...

Area Forecast Discussion
National Weather Service New Orleans LA
508 AM CDT Thu Jul 11 2019

.DISCUSSION...
The impacts of a tropical system will dominate the weather across
the forecast area through the weekend. At this time, a broad area
of low pressure with associated with scattered convection over
the north Gulf is not well defined. This system is forecast to
track to the west southwest today and then to the west on Friday
and begin strengthening before making a turn toward the northwest
with continued strengthening on Saturday and possibly making
landfall as a weak hurricane. Models remain in pretty good
agreement through the next 48 hours, but then diverge with the
movement somewhat beyond that as a result of differences in the
models with regards to the strength of the mid/upper ridge to
north of the system. At this time, it appears that the most likely
landfall will be in south central or southwest Louisiana.
Regardless of where the system eventually make landfall, it
appears that pretty much the entire forecast area will see
significant impacts from this storm with the potential for heavy
rainfall being the greatest threat. Rainfall amounts of 10 to 15
inches will be possible through the weekend with isolated amounts
up to 20 inches. In addition, storm surge will pose a threat with
this system with the potential for 3 to 6 feet along the southeast
Louisiana coast and 1 to 3 along the Mississippi coast and in
Lake Pontchartrain. Hurricane conditions will be possible across
coastal areas by Friday night with tropical storm storm conditions
possible by Friday. Isolate tornadoes will also be possible
tonight and Friday.

Conditions will not begin to improve until this system pulls
farther inland and away from the area early next work week. 11

&&

Dang, I run to the store for a little while and look what you went and did Luis!!! Can't leave you alone for a minute!



That was quick.....

I assume you have noticed the models have been showing a more northerly and eastern path....of course, a worse case for New Orleans if it comes true.

Last Edited by FeedYourHead on 07/11/2019 10:39 AM