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Started By
Message
re: Harvey ***Catastrophic Flooding Event***
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:10 pm to tiger91
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:10 pm to tiger91
Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government Closely Monitoring Tropical Storm Harvey
Houma (August 24, 2017) – Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Harvey. All Parish Departments are on stand-by to ensure the safety, health and welfare needs of the citizens and property of Terrebonne Parish.
The Terrebonne Parish Public Works Division has placed sand and sandbags at the following locations: Adult Softball Complex on Airbase, Cannata’s West, Knights of Columbus Hall in Pointe-aux-Chenes, Upper Dularge Fire Station, Bayou Black Fire Station, Ward 7 in Chauvin, West Terrebonne East Fire Station, and West Terrebonne Central Fire Station.
The Terrebonne Parish Public Works Department is offering up to (30) filled sandbags per person at the Public Works Yard (near Shannon Hardware) located at 1860 Grand Caillou, Houma, La today, August 24th and tomorrow, August 25th from 12:00 PM to 5:30 PM.
The Terrebonne Parish Levee District is monitoring water levels at all floodgates.
All Terrebonne Parish Government Offices remain open.
Residents should continue to stay informed through local news media, the Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government website (www.tpcg.org), and the Terrebonne Parish Office of Homeland Security website (www.tohsep.com), Facebook page and Twitter page to obtain the latest information available.
**********
Office of Homeland Security &
Emergency Preparedness
Emergency
Houma (August 24, 2017) – Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Harvey. All Parish Departments are on stand-by to ensure the safety, health and welfare needs of the citizens and property of Terrebonne Parish.
The Terrebonne Parish Public Works Division has placed sand and sandbags at the following locations: Adult Softball Complex on Airbase, Cannata’s West, Knights of Columbus Hall in Pointe-aux-Chenes, Upper Dularge Fire Station, Bayou Black Fire Station, Ward 7 in Chauvin, West Terrebonne East Fire Station, and West Terrebonne Central Fire Station.
The Terrebonne Parish Public Works Department is offering up to (30) filled sandbags per person at the Public Works Yard (near Shannon Hardware) located at 1860 Grand Caillou, Houma, La today, August 24th and tomorrow, August 25th from 12:00 PM to 5:30 PM.
The Terrebonne Parish Levee District is monitoring water levels at all floodgates.
All Terrebonne Parish Government Offices remain open.
Residents should continue to stay informed through local news media, the Terrebonne Parish Consolidated Government website (www.tpcg.org), and the Terrebonne Parish Office of Homeland Security website (www.tohsep.com), Facebook page and Twitter page to obtain the latest information available.
**********
Office of Homeland Security &
Emergency Preparedness
Emergency
0
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:10 pm to bubbz
quote:
How the frick are you still able to post in this thread? You should be banned.
This x 1000
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:11 pm to tke857
Mumblings around the office of being put on standby.
Last time we were on standby apparently from what i've been told was the storm we shall not speak of.
We have mobile eNB to roll out just in case some of the macro sites go under water.
Hopefully its just rumor at this point.
The major carriers have their own teams in place. If we get called out. Some hardcore shite went down.
Last time we were on standby apparently from what i've been told was the storm we shall not speak of.
We have mobile eNB to roll out just in case some of the macro sites go under water.
Hopefully its just rumor at this point.
The major carriers have their own teams in place. If we get called out. Some hardcore shite went down.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:11 pm to The Boat
quote:
We're gonna party like it's 2005
Too soon.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:12 pm to 50_Tiger
What industry?
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:12 pm to 50_Tiger
50 are you a pilot??
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:12 pm to The Boat
Dude this is scary.
We have our emergency mgmt. (debris mgmt.) folks already mobilizing to the Corpus area. The word from folks in the know on infrastructure is that this is going to be off the charts devastating.
While we all like business doing well, not at the expense of something like this.
We have our emergency mgmt. (debris mgmt.) folks already mobilizing to the Corpus area. The word from folks in the know on infrastructure is that this is going to be off the charts devastating.
While we all like business doing well, not at the expense of something like this.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:12 pm to 50_Tiger
quote:
50_Tiger
what do you do?
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:13 pm to GEAUXmedic
quote:
NAVGEM has been stuck at hr 144 for a while now, but this is where it's at so far.
that... doesn't look pleasurable to me
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:13 pm to Dire Wolf
What are the steering currents looking like? What's guiding Harvey?
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:13 pm to tiger91
quote:
I remember thinking Katrina was beautiful but was scared shitless.
The sunday morning colored satelite image of Katrina, with it's textbook signature basically taking up the entire gulf, left me breathless. Out of breath, awed, hyperventilating, etc.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:14 pm to OldSouth
quote:
40MPH to 80MPH in what, 12 hrs?
If there's nothing to impede the process like dry air stopping the condensation process or shear messing with organization, it's a pretty self sustaining process for intensification as long as their is enough deep warm water to provide energy content.
Convection is driven by density differences in air at different levels. Warmer air is less dense, moist air is also less dense. As the storm picks up water vapor, it condenses it. The latent heat of vaporization for water is massive, and the condensation process liberates that as heat. You can think about your AC system, where the outside is the condenser side that is really hot.
The heat released goes into the surrounding air, lowering it's density and increasing the upward pull. Thus you lower the pressure and more water vapor gets sucked in and the process continues.
Shallow water will eventually retard it, as it can't pull out enough water vapor to sustain the process. Dry air entrainment will too, as it allows some of the water to evaporate and cools the center (like your evaporator on the inside part of your AC). Shear will frick with the outflow path of the storm and not let it move the the old air out to make room to suck more air in, basically increasing the pressure.
Tl;dr: If the conditions are right, a storm will pretty much bomb out as much as the energy content of the water below it will allow.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:14 pm to GEAUXmedic
Pardon my ignorance, but what's the likelihood of it regaining strength when it "dips" back into the gulf after making landfall?
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:15 pm to LSUFanHouston
quote:
The sunday morning colored satelite image of Katrina, with it's textbook signature basically taking up the entire gulf, left me breathless. Out of breath, awed, hyperventilating, etc.
That image is what prompted me and my girlfriend to leave BR and head to North La.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:15 pm to Muice
Telecom - RAN
Edit: My core customer is TMO (T-Mobile) currently. Verizon is our second largest customer.
We develop and lay the actual network. They technically lease their towers from us.
(thats GSM/WCDMA/LTE/LTE-A)
So far its all rumors. Hopefully it stays that way.
Edit: My core customer is TMO (T-Mobile) currently. Verizon is our second largest customer.
We develop and lay the actual network. They technically lease their towers from us.
(thats GSM/WCDMA/LTE/LTE-A)
So far its all rumors. Hopefully it stays that way.
This post was edited on 8/24/17 at 12:17 pm
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:16 pm to 50_Tiger
Oh thats right I remember you posting that in another thread
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:16 pm to OldSouth
I haven't seen that level of stregnthening since 2005
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:16 pm to Ellis Dee
quote:
Pardon my ignorance, but what's the likelihood of it regaining strength when it "dips" back into the gulf after making landfall?
if it gets into deep enough water it will strengthen a lot if not it will get some energy but prob wont regain hurricane status
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:16 pm to CharlesLSU
quote:
We have our emergency mgmt. (debris mgmt.) folks already mobilizing to the Corpus area. The word from folks in the know on infrastructure is that this is going to be off the charts devastating
Hopefully it will go NE of CC.
Posted on 8/24/17 at 12:16 pm to tigercraig
(no message)
This post was edited on 5/11/21 at 8:40 pm
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