Hurricane Ida, on 16th anniversary of Katrina

Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Live cam at Grand Isle. Not sure how long it's going to stay up. Reports of 28 people hunkering down on the island - I hope they make it.

https://www.severestudios.com/storm-chasers/john.humphress2.html


About to get the eyewall. Camera nearly submerged.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Live cam at Grand Isle. Not sure how long it's going to stay up. Reports of 28 people hunkering down on the island - I hope they make it.

https://www.severestudios.com/storm-chasers/john.humphress2.html


About to get the eyewall. Camera nearly submerged.


Apparently that cam is fixed 7ft from the ground.
Anonymous
Stonger, but smaller. So bad from Baton Rouge thru New Orleans. Crushing to the industrial corridor. Katrina weakened before landfall. Ida strengthened. Katrina was a man made disaster due to levees breaking. Ida will be a natural disaster.

That northwestern path of Ida not only puts New Orleans more in the bullseye than it did in Katrina, but it also more targets Baton Rouge and crucial industrial areas, Masters said. He said Ida is forecast to move through “the just absolute worst place for a hurricane."

“It is forecast to track over the industrial corridor between Baton Rouge and New Orleans, which is one of the key infrastructure regions of the U.S., critical to the economy,” Masters said. “You’re probably going to shut down the Mississippi River for barge traffic for multiple weeks.”

Meteorologist Steve Bowen, head of global catastrophe insight at the risk and consulting firm Aon, said the impact will be felt beyond coastal areas.

https://apnews.com/article/hurricane-ida-katrina-compare-louisiana-88dce72660d0c928f4815eff5a8bfd8f
Anonymous
Local coverage is predicting that the surge in NOLA won’t be too bad, based on the wind direction. The north shore of the Lake is likely to get hit harder. The biggest impacts will be to shipping. Some of the biggest ports in the world are down there, and Port Fourchon, which is ground zero, is a huge off shore oil services hub. With shipping already messed up because of covid, this isn’t good.
Anonymous
Was there ever a documentary about Katrina, that explained the levee system and what happened? As a northerner, I’m having a hard time understanding it.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Live cam at Grand Isle. Not sure how long it's going to stay up. Reports of 28 people hunkering down on the island - I hope they make it.

https://www.severestudios.com/storm-chasers/john.humphress2.html


About to get the eyewall. Camera nearly submerged.


Cam no longer streaming live.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Local coverage is predicting that the surge in NOLA won’t be too bad, based on the wind direction. The north shore of the Lake is likely to get hit harder. The biggest impacts will be to shipping. Some of the biggest ports in the world are down there, and Port Fourchon, which is ground zero, is a huge off shore oil services hub. With shipping already messed up because of covid, this isn’t good.


Aside from the personal devastation that is sure to come, more supply chain issues will affect the rest of the country. We will all be affected to some degree by this.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Live cam at Grand Isle. Not sure how long it's going to stay up. Reports of 28 people hunkering down on the island - I hope they make it.

https://www.severestudios.com/storm-chasers/john.humphress2.html


About to get the eyewall. Camera nearly submerged.


Cam no longer streaming live.


It’s back?

The water & wind are crazy.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Live cam at Grand Isle. Not sure how long it's going to stay up. Reports of 28 people hunkering down on the island - I hope they make it.

https://www.severestudios.com/storm-chasers/john.humphress2.html


About to get the eyewall. Camera nearly submerged.


Cam no longer streaming live.


It’s back?

The water & wind are crazy.


Correct. It's back on. Must have been a cell phone tower glitch, not damage to the camera itself. Apparently it's a Samsung cell phone with back up battery inside a hard Pelican casing, strapped to a metal pole 7 or 8 feet off the ground, which is itself 7 feet above sea level. So surge of about 14 feet.
Anonymous
Breaking News:


Shell Mars Deep Water oil platform has broken loose in the Gulf of Mexico.

High probability of major oil spill.



Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Breaking News:


Shell Mars Deep Water oil platform has broken loose in the Gulf of Mexico.

High probability of major oil spill.





Only reported by independent station, needs confirmation.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Breaking News:


Shell Mars Deep Water oil platform has broken loose in the Gulf of Mexico.

High probability of major oil spill.





Oh, no!!
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:Was there ever a documentary about Katrina, that explained the levee system and what happened? As a northerner, I’m having a hard time understanding it.


Spike Lee, When the Levees Broke.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Breaking News:


Shell Mars Deep Water oil platform has broken loose in the Gulf of Mexico.

High probability of major oil spill.





Only reported by independent station, needs confirmation.


It looks like the original report has been retracted. Someone who knows about these things said on a discussion board that the wells are capped below that, so if it did break free, it was unlikely to cause a spill.

Fingers crossed that all of that is true.
Anonymous
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:
Anonymous wrote:Live cam at Grand Isle. Not sure how long it's going to stay up. Reports of 28 people hunkering down on the island - I hope they make it.

https://www.severestudios.com/storm-chasers/john.humphress2.html


About to get the eyewall. Camera nearly submerged.


Cam no longer streaming live.


It’s back?

The water & wind are crazy.


Correct. It's back on. Must have been a cell phone tower glitch, not damage to the camera itself. Apparently it's a Samsung cell phone with back up battery inside a hard Pelican casing, strapped to a metal pole 7 or 8 feet off the ground, which is itself 7 feet above sea level. So surge of about 14 feet.


Now it’s a different location?
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