mysunnyboy
Well-Known Member
I fuckn love Miley Cyrus
Gonna burn till snow.
This is the year I’d believe a report of it snowing wax paper.Gonna burn till snow.
@Bobby schmeckle
An elementary school teacher asked parents to wear clothes and avoid appearing with 'big joints' in the background of Zoom classes
LOLGonna burn till snow.
We snow about every 5-6 years where we live. But wax paper?This is the year I’d believe a report of it snowing wax paper.
Lol I'd be no good in a spelling B, good Morning peeps.Morninf.
Wind shifted to the north here, so our air has degraded, AQI's in the 150's. South wind is supposed to be back soon to clear the smoke out.
I did not want to give voice to a plausible disaster. This is a year for conjuring things.We snow about every 5-6 years where we live. But wax paper?
The wind is slamming here.Wind shifted to the north here, so our air has degraded, AQI's in the 150's. South wind is supposed to be back soon to clear the smoke out.
Are those convict cichlids?
Oh shit hang onThe wind is slamming here.
Nags Head N.C..
Our pad is between the No Swimming Flags.
View attachment 4690602
It's a fucking sandstorm out there. The dogs are not impressed either.
NC 12 in Outer Banks remains closed, tropical moisture arrives Thursday
Three tropical systems are weakening, but that doesn't mean North Carolina will escape rain from Beta, now a post-tropical cyclone, this weekend.www.wral.com
HURRICANES
Two tropical systems could have indirect impacts on NC this week
Tags:
Posted September 19, 2020 9:04 a.m. EDT
Updated September 21, 2020 8:39 a.m. EDT
By WRAL Severe Weather Center
Two tropical systems will likely have indirect impacts on North Carolina this week.
Teddy, now a Category 2 storm, will move east of Bermuda Monday afternoon after bringing serious flooding to the Outer Banks over the weekend.
Life-threatening rip currents and heavy surf are still possible along the East Coast this week, including in North Carolina, and WRAL meteorologist Elizabeth Gardner said more overwash is possible along our coast for another day or two.
If you are headed to the beach, make sure to swim near a lifeguard. If you do get caught in a rip current, don't panic and swim parallel to the shore.
N.C. Highway 12 was closed from Rodanthe to the Bonner Bridge over the weekend due to standing water in the roadway. Both segments are expected to reopen at 1 p.m. Monday.
Tropical Storm Beta is in the Gulf of Mexico battling dry air and wind shear, which should help it weaken. The storm is likely to move onshore and hug the Texas coastline Monday evening. Texas and Louisiana are both at risk for flooding, storm surge, heavy rain and wind damage. A tropical storm warning is in effect from Corpus Christi to New Orleans. As much as 15 inches of rain are likely.
In North Carolina, we could see remnant moisture from Beta and increased rain chances by Friday and into the weekend. The local impact will be minimal.
The remnants of Wilfred have now dissipated, and post-tropical cyclone Paulette will move over warm waters and eastward Monday. There is a 60% chance of development within the next two days.
Coastal flooding along N.C. Outer Banks closes roads
If you are headed to the beach, make sure to swim near a lifeguard. If you do get caught in a rip current, don't panic and swim parallel to the shore.
N.C. Highway 12 was closed from Rodanthe to the Bonner Bridge over the weekend due to standing water in the roadway. Both segments are expected to reopen at 1 p.m. Monday.
Tropical Storm Beta is in the Gulf of Mexico battling dry air and wind shear, which should help it weaken. The storm is likely to move onshore and hug the Texas coastline Monday evening. Texas and Louisiana are both at risk for flooding, storm surge, heavy rain and wind damage. A tropical storm warning is in effect from Corpus Christi to New Orleans. As much as 15 inches of rain are likely.
In North Carolina, we could see remnant moisture from Beta and increased rain chances by Friday and into the weekend. The local impact will be minimal.
The remnants of Wilfred have now dissipated, and post-tropical cyclone Paulette will move over warm waters and eastward Monday. There is a 60% chance of development within the next two days.
For only the second time in recorded history, all of the possible hurricane names have been used up this season, and we still have 10 weeks to go. We will now switch into using the Greek alphabet for names.
They’ve turned over a new leaf in life, let them vote!Are those convict cichlids?