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re: Delta Moves On...Cleanup Begins

Posted on 10/7/20 at 8:54 pm to
Posted by LegendInMyMind
Member since Apr 2019
75069 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 8:54 pm to
quote:

fishfighter

Hey Fish!
Posted by When in Rome
Telegraph Road
Member since Jan 2011
36223 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 8:55 pm to
Yeah looks like we are heading to Covington tomorrow. I’m sure traffic will be a shite show. Yay!
This post was edited on 10/7/20 at 8:56 pm
Posted by Lion4Life
Louisiana
Member since Sep 2012
424 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 8:56 pm to
Be careful and prayers!
Posted by jac1280
Member since Dec 2007
5380 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 8:57 pm to
Does SELA have some sort of climate advantage over the rest of SLA and SWLA, like its location relative to jet streams or streaming currents or elevation or something, that basically allows weather stuff to our east and west to pull or push hurricanes easier than it should be?

Not sure if I worded it right, but it can’t just be “luck” that SELA keeps getting spared and SWLA keeps getting fricked and the gulf coast got fricked.
Posted by deuce985
Member since Feb 2008
27660 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 8:59 pm to
They haven't been since records have been kept. Morgan City has more hurricane landfalls than anywhere else in the US I think...wouldn't say that's lucky for SELA. Maybe this year that's about it.
Posted by TigerNAtux
Louisiana
Member since Dec 2007
18622 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:00 pm to
How long has it been since NO has been hit directly by a major?

Betsy?
Posted by Ingeniero
Baton Rouge
Member since Dec 2013
23005 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:00 pm to
quote:

Does SELA have some sort of climate advantage over the rest of SLA and SWLA,

The hurricanes don't want to go through the trouble of dealing with northshore HOAs so they just avoid it
Posted by NorthEndZone
Member since Dec 2008
14278 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:00 pm to
With a 30 nautical mile wide eye (35 miles), the eye wall will be about 18 miles from the center.

Looking at the recon winds, the hurricane force winds are about another 25 miles beyond that.

This means that the most damaging winds are between about 20 miles and 45 miles from the center.

If the center were to track over Crowley for example, then Lafayette and New Iberia and surrounding areas would be in that eyewall and hurricane force winds.

Something to keep an eye on as Delta approaches tomorrow is if those hurricane force winds expand out a bit more and/or the track shifts one way or the other.
Posted by Ba Ba Boooey
Northshore
Member since May 2010
4729 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:01 pm to
No
Posted by Bigfishchoupique
Member since Jul 2017
9605 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:01 pm to
Stayed in Houma for Gustav. Stayed outside most of the day watching the wind blow shite around. Only had 100 mph gust (per our weather machine on the houseboat) while eating breakfast.
Posted by Ba Ba Boooey
Northshore
Member since May 2010
4729 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:02 pm to
If that’s true, that’s crazy
Posted by slackster
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
91838 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:02 pm to
1 minute scans of the last hour...

Posted by LaBR4
Baton Rouge
Member since Sep 2005
53878 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:05 pm to
quote:

Does SELA have some sort of climate advantage




This post was edited on 10/7/20 at 9:06 pm
Posted by Redbone
my castle
Member since Sep 2012
20704 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:07 pm to
quote:

Any of you baws ever rode out Gustav?
Most of us did.
Posted by biohzrd
Central City
Member since Jan 2010
5904 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:07 pm to
quote:

fishfighter


Fish if you need anything let me know. I'm not too far from you, and am more than happy to help out where I can.
Posted by redstick13
Lower Saxony
Member since Feb 2007
40859 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:08 pm to
Well that looks angry. Can we gift that shite to Mississippi or Texas>
Posted by BOSCEAUX
Where the Down Boys go.
Member since Mar 2008
52378 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:08 pm to
It’s so odd with these storms. I can tell you first hand 35 miles can make all the difference in the world. I live in NW Calcasieu 6 miles from the state line. We caught the West eye wall. shite was mega fricked up. I work in Beaumont 35 miles away. Drove there 2 days after Laura hit and you couldn’t even tell there was a storm. Most people I work with didn’t even lose power.
Posted by lsuguy13
RIP MATT
Member since Mar 2004
9509 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:09 pm to
What do you mean? I can’t keep track bc of the shite show this thread is. Didn’t know if Nola was going to be hit or not. So I was asking if it’s be better to ride it out there. I would assume it’d be different for each storm. For example Katrina, prob wouldn’t have wanted to ride it out in Nola.
Posted by slackster
Houston
Member since Mar 2009
91838 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:09 pm to
quote:

Does SELA have some sort of climate advantage over the rest of SLA and SWLA, like its location relative to jet streams or streaming currents or elevation or something, that basically allows weather stuff to our east and west to pull or push hurricanes easier than it should be?

Not sure if I worded it right, but it can’t just be “luck” that SELA keeps getting spared and SWLA keeps getting fricked and the gulf coast got fricked.




Historically the answer would be a resounding "no"

Posted by redstick13
Lower Saxony
Member since Feb 2007
40859 posts
Posted on 10/7/20 at 9:10 pm to
I hate to admit it but I once watched mileLb and Gustav and it was traumatizing.
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