Truth
Gold Member
To all my fellow Louisianians brace for impact it?s coming they said if it reaches a high four or five New Orleans will have up to 9 feet of water. Be safe out there and don?t forget to bring your metal detectors.
Hurricane
- Thread starter Truth
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- Jul 27, 2006
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new orleans /bourbon street Live
https://www.earthcam.com/usa/louisiana/neworleans/bourbonstreet/?cam=bourbonstreet
https://www.earthcam.com/usa/louisiana/neworleans/bourbonstreet/?cam=bourbonstreet
Its going to be a major hurricane, a 3 or more.
ARC
Gold Member
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I forgot Truth that you were in The Big Easy...
Better split... its not going to be good...
I hate to say it... IMO it will be a very strong 5 coming on.
Better split... its not going to be good...
I hate to say it... IMO it will be a very strong 5 coming on.
- Jul 27, 2006
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Stay safe, might be time to visit family elsewhere.
crashbandicoot
Gold Member
Hit the road Jack!You guys be careful,Cat 4 or 5 ain,t nothing to play with.
Leave. Soon. It looks like Katrina all over again. I sure hope I am wrong.
Blak bart
Gold Member
Close enough....glad it missed us !! Just about due west of the fort jefferson....still had me tieing up the boats !!
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I'd be heading for the hills, Truth.
Best of luck and secure the hatches, as it's going to be a rough ride it looks like.
2. There is a danger of life-threatening storm surge inundation
Sunday along the coasts of Louisiana and Mississippi within the
Storm Surge Warning area. Extremely life-threatening inundation of
10 to 15 feet above ground level is possible within the area from
Morgan City, Louisiana, to the Mouth of the Mississippi River.
Interests throughout the warning area should follow any advice given
by local officials.
3. Ida is expected to be an extremely dangerous major hurricane when
it reaches the coast of Louisiana. Hurricane-force winds are
expected Sunday in portions of the Hurricane Warning area along the
Louisiana coast, including metropolitan New Orleans, with
potentially catastrophic wind damage possible where the core of Ida
moves onshore. Actions to protect life and property should be rushed
to completion in the warning area.
4. Ida is likely to produce heavy rainfall later Sunday into Monday
across the central Gulf Coast from southeast Louisiana to coastal
Mississippi resulting in significant flash and riverine flooding
impacts. As Ida moves inland, flooding impacts are possible across
portions of the Lower Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys.
Best of luck and secure the hatches, as it's going to be a rough ride it looks like.
2. There is a danger of life-threatening storm surge inundation
Sunday along the coasts of Louisiana and Mississippi within the
Storm Surge Warning area. Extremely life-threatening inundation of
10 to 15 feet above ground level is possible within the area from
Morgan City, Louisiana, to the Mouth of the Mississippi River.
Interests throughout the warning area should follow any advice given
by local officials.
3. Ida is expected to be an extremely dangerous major hurricane when
it reaches the coast of Louisiana. Hurricane-force winds are
expected Sunday in portions of the Hurricane Warning area along the
Louisiana coast, including metropolitan New Orleans, with
potentially catastrophic wind damage possible where the core of Ida
moves onshore. Actions to protect life and property should be rushed
to completion in the warning area.
4. Ida is likely to produce heavy rainfall later Sunday into Monday
across the central Gulf Coast from southeast Louisiana to coastal
Mississippi resulting in significant flash and riverine flooding
impacts. As Ida moves inland, flooding impacts are possible across
portions of the Lower Mississippi and Tennessee Valleys.
Does anyone really expect all the levees down there to really hold up? Really?
ScoTTT2
Jr. Member
really ramped up in the past few hours .. nice it is missing the FL folks .. hoping the rest are headed inland .. looks to be headed a bit west of big easy right now .. even the TX folks need to take notice
PetesPockets55
Bronze Member
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Stay safe Truth. Please don't push the "fates entire". Kinda like seeing what your bushy face manages to come up with!
I haven't been posting much lately but was definitely thinking of you when they projected New Orleans. All I could think of was you and "your" fort.
I haven't been posting much lately but was definitely thinking of you when they projected New Orleans. All I could think of was you and "your" fort.
- Jul 27, 2006
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Anything stronger than Cat 1 and you should evacuate any area that has any history of flooding, cat 2/3 leave if buildings are not built to survive winds of 140, cat 4 or 5 is the hand of hand go north west away from forecast path.
Category 1 hurricane - 74 to 95 mph.
Category 2 hurricane - 96 to 110 mph.
Category 3 hurricane (major hurricane) - 111 to 129 mph.
Category 4 hurricane (major) - 130-156 mph
Category 5 hurricane - 157 mph and higher (Hand of God.)
Category 1 hurricane - 74 to 95 mph.
Category 2 hurricane - 96 to 110 mph.
Category 3 hurricane (major hurricane) - 111 to 129 mph.
Category 4 hurricane (major) - 130-156 mph
Category 5 hurricane - 157 mph and higher (Hand of God.)
I hope you left. Katrina in 2005 hit EAST of New Orleans, and the meaning of that was the most powerful part of the storm was EAST of that, into Mississippi and Alabama. Yes, levees broke in New Orleans.
THIS monster is just WEST of New Orleans, which means New Orleans is in the bulls eye for the most powerful part of the storm. That said 110 MPH winds in the city and those were sustained winds. Not surviveable. I mean that speed could take your neighbor's jonboat and toss it right through your house!
THIS monster is just WEST of New Orleans, which means New Orleans is in the bulls eye for the most powerful part of the storm. That said 110 MPH winds in the city and those were sustained winds. Not surviveable. I mean that speed could take your neighbor's jonboat and toss it right through your house!
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looks like the camera may have gotten overloaded from media using it, or leased it and blocked others
this one works
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