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TCUAT5 Hurricane Dorian Tropical Cyclone Update NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL052019 1245 pm EDT Sun Sep 01 2019 ...CATASTROPHIC CATEGORY 5 DORIAN MAKES LANDFALL ON ELBOW CAY IN THE ABACOS... Data from an Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft and satellite data indicate that Dorian has made landfall at 1240 pm EDT (1640 UTC) in Elbow Cay, Abacos. The winds have increased to 185 mph (295 km/h) with the minimum central pressure falling to 911 mb (26.90 inches). This is a life-threatening situation. Residents there should take immediate shelter. Do not venture into the eye if it passes over your location. Hazards: - Wind Gusts over 220 mph - Storm Surge 18 to 23 feet above normal tide levels with higher destructive waves These hazards will cause extreme destruction in the affected areas and will continue for several hours. SUMMARY OF 1245 PM EDT...1645 UTC...INFORMATION ---------------------------------------------- LOCATION...26.5N 77.0W ABOUT 5 MI...10 KM E OF GREAT ABACO ISLAND MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...185 MPH...295 KM/H PRESENT MOVEMENT...W OR 275 DEGREES AT 8 MPH...13 KM/H MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...911 MB...26.90 INCHES
redmanjp wrote:Dorian is now a 295kph monster!
TCUAT5 Hurricane Dorian Tropical Cyclone Update NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL AL052019 1245 pm EDT Sun Sep 01 2019 ...CATASTROPHIC CATEGORY 5 DORIAN MAKES LANDFALL ON ELBOW CAY IN THE ABACOS... Data from an Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft and satellite data indicate that Dorian has made landfall at 1240 pm EDT (1640 UTC) in Elbow Cay, Abacos. The winds have increased to 185 mph (295 km/h) with the minimum central pressure falling to 911 mb
(26.90 inches). This is a life-threatening situation. Residents there should take immediate shelter. Do not venture into the eye if it passes over your location. Hazards: - Wind Gusts over 220 mph - Storm Surge 18 to 23 feet above normal tide levels with higher destructive waves These hazards will cause extreme destruction in the affected areas and will continue for several hours. SUMMARY OF 1245 PM EDT...1645 UTC...INFORMATION ---------------------------------------------- LOCATION...26.5N 77.0W ABOUT 5 MI...10 KM E OF GREAT ABACO ISLAND MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...185 MPH...295 KM/H PRESENT MOVEMENT...W OR 275 DEGREES AT 8 MPH...13 KM/H MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...911 MB...26.90 INCHES
mero wrote:Read over yuh posts nah dumb dumb Nal1ni. Yuh illiteracy on full display again.matr1x wrote:After how south was mistreated after Bret, I would one of these to pass north. ALL of north.
Dizzy28 wrote:Dorian is the 2nd most powerful hurricane ever to make landfall in the Atlantic. And it is still growing.
Unreal.
STORM SURGE: A life-threatening storm surge will raise water levels
by as much as 18 to 23 feet above normal tide levels in areas of
onshore winds on the Abaco Islands and Grand Bahama Island. Near
the coast, the surge will be accompanied by large and destructive
waves.
Yet Matrix and others wishing for this....maj. tom wrote:Dorian now 295km/h sustained winds, gusts up to 360 km/h!!!!!!!
Katrina was 280 km/h for reference.
Many people probably died in the Bahamas already.What a terror nightmare to live through for so many hours.
Well Mr. Trump, here's your Global Warming back with a vengeance!
Catastrophic damage will occur. Large amounts of windborne debris will be lofted into the air. There is a very high risk of injury or death to people and animals due to flying and falling debris. Almost all mobile homes will be destroyed. A high percentage of frame homes will be destroyed, with total roof failure and wall collapse. A high percentage of industrial buildings and low-rise apartment buildings will be destroyed. Complete collapse of older metal buildings can occur and most unreinforced masonry walls will fail which can lead to building collapse. Nearly all windows will be blown out of high-rise buildings- falling and broken glass will pose a significant danger. Nearly all commercial signage and fences will be destroyed, almost all trees will be snapped or uprooted and power poles downed. Fallen trees and power poles will isolate residential areas. Power outages will last for weeks to possibly months, long-term water shortages can be expected, and most of the area will be uninhabitable for weeks or months.
http://www.hurricanescience.org/society ... ept%201989.
103.1fm wrote:Maracas Bailey Bridge closed
By
News Room -
August 31, 2019
The bailey bridge along the North Coast Road in Maracas at the 11.5 km mark is now closed.
The Ministry of Works and Transport says this has been done due to further land slippage along the slope.
That bridge was installed last year due to serious land slippage, which occurred after heavy rainfall.
The Ministry did not say how long the bridge will be closed for, however it indicated that single lane traffic is currently in effect at the site.
Motorists are being asked to reduce speed and proceed with caution and observe all signs when driving through this area.
Also, comply with instructions from Police Officers on site to facilitate a safe and orderly flow of traffic.
Dizzy28 wrote:Dorian is the 2nd most powerful hurricane ever to make landfall in the Atlantic. And it is still growing.
Unreal.
Joshie23 wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:Dorian is the 2nd most powerful hurricane ever to make landfall in the Atlantic. And it is still growing.
Unreal.
Imagine, the little tropical storm that we were watching a few days ago, wondering if it would have dipped south and given Tobago a 'lil tush' as we say colloquially, bypassed us, walked up the Caribbean as a weak enough TS/Cat. 1 hurricane, to become a monster that she currently is... currently matching an 84-year old record.
On that note, she's not second..she's actually tied for the strongest hurricane to make landfall, with the Labour Day Hurricane.......84 years ago. Imagine this storm is stronger than Irma. Stronger than Maria. Katrina. Ivan. Andrew. Matthew. Names that even those of us who hate weather/geography will never forget..and she's just sauntering over the Bahamas. One can't even begin to imagine a minute of >300 km/h wind alone....far less for 24 to 30 hours of it, WITH torrential rainfall...
Gladiator wrote:Dorian is not a boy name hoss???Joshie23 wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:Dorian is the 2nd most powerful hurricane ever to make landfall in the Atlantic. And it is still growing.
Unreal.
Imagine, the little tropical storm that we were watching a few days ago, wondering if it would have dipped south and given Tobago a 'lil tush' as we say colloquially, bypassed us, walked up the Caribbean as a weak enough TS/Cat. 1 hurricane, to become a monster that she currently is... currently matching an 84-year old record.
On that note, she's not second..she's actually tied for the strongest hurricane to make landfall, with the Labour Day Hurricane.......84 years ago. Imagine this storm is stronger than Irma. Stronger than Maria. Katrina. Ivan. Andrew. Matthew. Names that even those of us who hate weather/geography will never forget..and she's just sauntering over the Bahamas. One can't even begin to imagine a minute of >300 km/h wind alone....far less for 24 to 30 hours of it, WITH torrential rainfall...
Joshie23 wrote:Gladiator wrote:Dorian is not a boy name hoss???Joshie23 wrote:Dizzy28 wrote:Dorian is the 2nd most powerful hurricane ever to make landfall in the Atlantic. And it is still growing.
Unreal.
Imagine, the little tropical storm that we were watching a few days ago, wondering if it would have dipped south and given Tobago a 'lil tush' as we say colloquially, bypassed us, walked up the Caribbean as a weak enough TS/Cat. 1 hurricane, to become a monster that she currently is... currently matching an 84-year old record.
On that note, she's not second..she's actually tied for the strongest hurricane to make landfall, with the Labour Day Hurricane.......84 years ago. Imagine this storm is stronger than Irma. Stronger than Maria. Katrina. Ivan. Andrew. Matthew. Names that even those of us who hate weather/geography will never forget..and she's just sauntering over the Bahamas. One can't even begin to imagine a minute of >300 km/h wind alone....far less for 24 to 30 hours of it, WITH torrential rainfall...
If that helps you sleep better tonight. If you also want to nitpick over the claim that Dorian is or isn't the strongest, yes other storms have had much lower pressures. But in terms of sheer wind speed, yes, he/she/it is.
Gladiator wrote:Chill nah hoss....I never say nutten about no Sher speed and wind pressure and thing.... Just thought it was a boy storm and not a girl storm.
Joshie23 wrote:MaxPower wrote:Dorian now a CAT 5, just imagine people in its path are praying for their lives and illiterates like Dumdar back in Trinidad chanting “we need the rains”.
Agreed. 'We NeEd ThE rAiNs' my foot. All we got last year October was rain..no TD..no TS..no hurricane..just rain..and that didn't turn out too well. Old people knew what they were saying when they told us to 'make sure your brain is loaded before you shoot your mouth off'. Let me see anyone enjoy a nice long bath or put clothes to wash after anything resembling a Category 2 storm passes over Trinidad.
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