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2
Posted on 9/13/20 at 11:59 am to NorthEndZone
HWRF coming in on EAST side of the river this run. Small change but could have big difference in impact if it were to be the actual track.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 11:59 am to LaBR4
So does that mean her baby is getting on the bus and is going to school???
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:01 pm to EXPLAYER
If predicted 4-6ft surge in lake Pontchartrain holds with predicted 9" of rain, Slidell will see some flooding. There will be nowhere for the rainwater to drain.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:02 pm to slackster
Thanks appreciate you explaining. All other downvotes kiss my arse 
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:04 pm to EXPLAYER
SWBNO Provides Update Ahead of Tropical Storm Sally Updated 9/13/2020 6:24:11 AM ×
The Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans (SWBNO) is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Sally.
Currently, 98 of 99 drainage pumps are available for service. As of last night, the drainage pump at Drainage Pump Station 13 in Algiers that was under repair is now back in service. One drainage pump, located at a drainage pump station on Grant Street in New Orleans East is out of service pending electrical repairs. It is a small, 70 cfs (cubic feet per second) pump. We expect to have it repaired by tomorrow. But we know there is a chance for heavy rainfall before the repair is made. That’s why we pumped the canal down further than normal to increase water storage capacity. Additionally, because the area that pump station drains is largely wooded, there is naturally stormwater storage capacity there. We don’t expect any significant impacts from not having that pump available.
One constant-duty pump is out of service, but these are smaller units used to regulate groundwater in canals and are not large enough to be critical during a flood fight.
Turbines 1, 3, 4 and 6 are available for service, as well as all 5 Electro-Motive Diesel (EMD) generators and all frequency changers.
As a reminder, underpasses should be avoided during severe weather because they are prone to flooding.
We encourage residents to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @SWBNewOrleans for updates.
The Sewerage and Water Board of New Orleans (SWBNO) is closely monitoring Tropical Storm Sally.
Currently, 98 of 99 drainage pumps are available for service. As of last night, the drainage pump at Drainage Pump Station 13 in Algiers that was under repair is now back in service. One drainage pump, located at a drainage pump station on Grant Street in New Orleans East is out of service pending electrical repairs. It is a small, 70 cfs (cubic feet per second) pump. We expect to have it repaired by tomorrow. But we know there is a chance for heavy rainfall before the repair is made. That’s why we pumped the canal down further than normal to increase water storage capacity. Additionally, because the area that pump station drains is largely wooded, there is naturally stormwater storage capacity there. We don’t expect any significant impacts from not having that pump available.
One constant-duty pump is out of service, but these are smaller units used to regulate groundwater in canals and are not large enough to be critical during a flood fight.
Turbines 1, 3, 4 and 6 are available for service, as well as all 5 Electro-Motive Diesel (EMD) generators and all frequency changers.
As a reminder, underpasses should be avoided during severe weather because they are prone to flooding.
We encourage residents to follow us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram at @SWBNewOrleans for updates.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:04 pm to TJP
Ugh
I won’t sleep for the next 24 hours
Glad to see the pro’s saying that it does not appear to have enough room to make it to cat 2.
Despite that, this thing harkens back to memories of Isaac and that was a very underrated storm imo
I won’t sleep for the next 24 hours
Glad to see the pro’s saying that it does not appear to have enough room to make it to cat 2.
Despite that, this thing harkens back to memories of Isaac and that was a very underrated storm imo
This post was edited on 9/13/20 at 12:06 pm
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:06 pm to pwejr88
I’m in St George. What day should I cut my grass?
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:06 pm to jlc05
quote:
98 of 99 drainage pumps are available for service.
quote:
One drainage pump, located at a drainage pump station on Grant Street in New Orleans East is out of service pending electrical repairs.
quote:
One constant-duty pump is out of service, but these are smaller units used to regulate groundwater in canals and are not large enough to be critical during a flood fight.
98 of 99 are available...except they list two.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:07 pm to SlidellCajun
quote:
I am growing increasingly anxious about this
How did Slidell fare for Katrina surge? Seriously don’t recall.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:07 pm to TJP
Thanks for the horrible answer.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:07 pm to fightin tigers
quote:
98 of 99 are available...except they list two.
Orleans parish math baw
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:08 pm to slackster
I know I had some family in Slidell get water
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:08 pm to jlc05
It always seems like when you read these they're always saying they have all but 1 pump up or at 99% capacity after a repair then all of sudden they're like well something happened and we don't know what when several pumps fail. It's like reading propaganda they always read the same but then shite hits the fan on them.
This post was edited on 9/13/20 at 12:10 pm
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:09 pm to fightin tigers
quote:
98 of 99 are available...except they list two.
Drainage pumps =/= constant duty pumps baw.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:09 pm to slackster
We got 4 feet on OST. Family by Salmen got 8ft
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:10 pm to deuce985
Have we ever had three storms make landfall in Louisiana in three weeks?
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:10 pm to loogaroo
quote:
Try the National Weather Service site. type your zip in the search...Forecast Discussion link is at the bottom of the page.
This is always the best place to find location-specific updates that are as current as it gets. Also, following your local NWS office on Twitter is always a good idea. Those folks get paid to tell you what to expect in your area.
Posted on 9/13/20 at 12:10 pm to slackster
Was in Eden Isle surge destroyed us. Look at twin spans for answer : 
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