Continuing on from last years thread: http://bbs.clutchfans.net/showthread.php?t=169714 Interested to see if this season will be a more active season than the last two seasons... Season starts June 1, 2010. List of names to be used: Alex Bonnie Colin Danielle Earl Fiona Gaston Hermine Igor Julia Karl Lisa Matthew Nicole Otto Paula Richard Shary Tomas Virginie Walter Pacific season starts at the same time also, I believe.
I was considering starting this thread myself. This hurricane season by all accounts is going to be very bad. Check out this video from Joe Bastardi. He goes into detail about why he expects this year to be devastating. http://www.accuweather.com/video/73146202001/gulf-warms-as-hurricane-season-nears.asp
So random question about hurricanes, but did Galveston do anything to ensure that it doesnt get flattened like it did during Ike?
Bahamas May 31st through the 15th..... Better be quiet down there. Lots of fishing, and sun. Rented house on the beach....
http://www.nbc-2.com/Global/story.asp?S=12503416 Was just reading that article... could start as early as the first week of June which is unusual. Even though it's the start of the season, you usually don't see many storms. With El NiƱo gone, looks like it's going to be a very active season.
Othere than improving evacuation plans or strengthening building codes I'm not sure what else Galveston can do.
^^ Isn't that Lady_Di's monster (or the maintenance guy) that gave her candy? Why, yes. In Galveston, they're constructing a HUGE WALL that will stop the hurricane... it will be sort of :grin: sorry... haha... let me gather myself... sort of the wall that... LOL! :grin: the wall that... ROTFLMAO that will stop us Mexicans from the border... :grin: LOL... sorry, can't help... myself... :grin:
The NHC and NOAA stated very early on in the spill that a tropical storm or hurricane moving through the spill area very possibly would be an excellent thing. It would mix up and spread out the spill allowing it to dissapate much faster, apparently. The risk is a storm surge capturing oil and moving it inland.