Stay safe everyone. Sherry http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/29/us/severe-weather/ The scope is staggering. Some 75 million Americans are under threat of severe weather on Tuesday. People from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast, and from the Midwest to the East Coast, are advised to keep their eyes to the sky and their ears to the radio. That's a third of the country.
For what it's worth, I follow this forecaster on facebook and his website. He has been very accurate all winter long. http://http://www.ncpiedmontweather.com/2014/04/29/tornado-forecast-update-tuesday-12pm/
We interrupt this weather forecast for... And you know the Republicans will blame the severe weather on Obama. & now back to our weather thread.......
I would if I could, but I can't so I won't Speaking of ignorance have you glanced in the mirror lately?
The link has too many http's. I think it should be http://www.ncpiedmontweather.com/2014/04/29/tornado-forecast-update-tuesday-12pm
I said thread not pit. There is an ongoing political thread right now. Typical liberal speak though. " I can't ".
Please stop with the political stuff. This weather stuff is pretty serious right now. I know last Friday I had a very hard time driving in the storm and this one is supposed to be as bad or worse. Sherry
Oh I look many times thru out the day and gotta say God out did himself with the beauty he created. It was ignorant to politicize this thread. Carry on.
It is horrible in Raleigh right now. I have been thinking about all my friends in Alabama and Florida. Everyone please stay safe. Sherry
Stay safe. Sherry http://www.cnn.com/2014/04/30/us/severe-weather/index.html?hpt=hp_t2 More than a foot of rain causes flooding in Florida, Alabama Torrential rain in southeastern Alabama and the Florida Panhandle washed out bridges, sent chest-high water into homes and forced two major military bases to shut down Wednesday. At least one person died, the Florida Highway Patrol said. "Last night was like a hurricane and tornado all in one," said CNN iReporter Steve Olensky of Perdido Key, Florida, whose 22-foot boat vanished in the storm. "It was blowing and blowing, the rain was coming. It was just incredible. We've been through (hurricanes) Ivan and Katrina, and we've never seen anything like this." Severe thunderstorms may roar across the southeastern United States again Wednesday, bringing with them a slight risk of hail, damaging winds and tornadoes. About 37 million people are at risk in places like Jacksonville, Florida; Charlotte, North Carolina; Virginia Beach; Raleigh, North Carolina; and Atlanta, the National Weather Service said.
http://www.americanwx.com/bb/index....vere-threat-and-flood-event-potential/page-12 This is a great forum to follow when there is bad weather. LOTS of weather geek terminology tossed around but one should be able to reasonably follow along.