Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Even if Lee decides to come straight at us and make landfall on the Eastern Shore (I haven't seen any models showing this but things could change), the DMV is inland enough that we'll get a storm, not a hurricane.
Isabel says hold my beer and bless your heart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Even if Lee decides to come straight at us and make landfall on the Eastern Shore (I haven't seen any models showing this but things could change), the DMV is inland enough that we'll get a storm, not a hurricane.
Isabel says hold my beer and bless your heart.
Anonymous wrote:Assuming this becomes a thing, when is it supposed to happen? Sometime next week?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Even if Lee decides to come straight at us and make landfall on the Eastern Shore (I haven't seen any models showing this but things could change), the DMV is inland enough that we'll get a storm, not a hurricane.
Isabel says hold my beer and bless your heart.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot can change because it’s still quite far out to sea, but the models I saw had it making landfall quite far north in New England or in Canada. Worth keeping an eye on but so far it doesn’t seem like they’re predicting a direct hit to the mid-Atlantic.
The problem is that if the model changes and now it is certain Lee will make landfall in this region it'll be too late to prepare.
I love following this sort of thing, weather in general or really. Where do you follow? Are there any special apps? Or channels that you like?Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:And it's increasing in strength. There are a possible 3 different routes and they don't know where it's going to go. While I'm not "worried," I think it's smart for people to be aware of the possibilities and to keep an eye on the trajectory. The fact that you didn't know that it was a hurricane tells me you're paying zero attention. To each his own.
DP. Most people in this area pay zero attention to hurricane forecasts because they affect us so infrequently. It’s a hobby of sorts for me, lol. But I can understand why others don’t. The local news networks will hype it up soon enough.
Anonymous wrote:And it's increasing in strength. There are a possible 3 different routes and they don't know where it's going to go. While I'm not "worried," I think it's smart for people to be aware of the possibilities and to keep an eye on the trajectory. The fact that you didn't know that it was a hurricane tells me you're paying zero attention. To each his own.
Anonymous wrote:It’s the flooding that will be a problem
And it's increasing in strength. There are a possible 3 different routes and they don't know where it's going to go. While I'm not "worried," I think it's smart for people to be aware of the possibilities and to keep an eye on the trajectory. The fact that you didn't know that it was a hurricane tells me you're paying zero attention. To each his own.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A lot can change because it’s still quite far out to sea, but the models I saw had it making landfall quite far north in New England or in Canada. Worth keeping an eye on but so far it doesn’t seem like they’re predicting a direct hit to the mid-Atlantic.
The problem is that if the model changes and now it is certain Lee will make landfall in this region it'll be too late to prepare.
Anonymous wrote:Even if Lee decides to come straight at us and make landfall on the Eastern Shore (I haven't seen any models showing this but things could change), the DMV is inland enough that we'll get a storm, not a hurricane.