Cane Dynasty
Thunderdome Survivor
- Joined
- Feb 27, 2013
- Messages
- 19,983
If you can make it to Utah I have an extra room that sleeps 4.
I know. Utah.
I know. Utah.
Does anyone have the mandatory evacuation zones or a map with them? I couldn't find one.
If you have the means or the way you need to get out of S.Fla and head toward mobile or west of there....If this thing comes straight up the state it will still be pulling energy from the gulf or Atlantic.This things gonna be NAS-ty.
Everyone in its path please be safe and my thoughts are with you.
This hurricane, if it strikes Florida, could affect literally any or many parts of the state. Once it turns north, the models don't agree.
Remembering that any part of the state of 20 million could be grievously affected, suggesting evacuation is impractical, logistically impossible, and plain crazy. Only those mandatory evacuation areas should leave, like the keys, etc. It's hard enough getting thousands out of the keys, the beaches, etc
More people would die in a mass population evacuation than from a hurricane. It's literally impossible to evacuate any city like Miami and others.
If you're not in an evacuation area, the best thing to do is prepare thoroughly, including finding the best safe interior space in your house, possibly a bathroom.
If you have the means or the way you need to get out of S.Fla and head toward mobile or west of there....If this thing comes straight up the state it will still be pulling energy from the gulf or Atlantic.This things gonna be NAS-ty.
Everyone in its path please be safe and my thoughts are with you.
This hurricane, if it strikes Florida, could affect literally any or many parts of the state. Once it turns north, the models don't agree.
Remembering that any part of the state of 20 million could be grievously affected, suggesting evacuation is impractical, logistically impossible, and plain crazy. Only those mandatory evacuation areas should leave, like the keys, etc. It's hard enough getting thousands out of the keys, the beaches, etc
More people would die in a mass population evacuation than from a hurricane. It's literally impossible to evacuate any city like Miami and others.
If you're not in an evacuation area, the best thing to do is prepare thoroughly, including finding the best safe interior space in your house, possibly a bathroom.
I know it only takes one, but how often do these things actually hit?
I remember reading the board last year and the media panic about the hurricane - only for it to miss Florida entirely.
I know it only takes one, but how often do these things actually hit?
I remember reading the board last year and the media panic about the hurricane - only for it to miss Florida entirely.
2004 was the last one that did damage.
If you have the means or the way you need to get out of S.Fla and head toward mobile or west of there....If this thing comes straight up the state it will still be pulling energy from the gulf or Atlantic.This things gonna be NAS-ty.
Everyone in its path please be safe and my thoughts are with you.
This hurricane, if it strikes Florida, could affect literally any or many parts of the state. Once it turns north, the models don't agree.
Remembering that any part of the state of 20 million could be grievously affected, suggesting evacuation is impractical, logistically impossible, and plain crazy. Only those mandatory evacuation areas should leave, like the keys, etc. It's hard enough getting thousands out of the keys, the beaches, etc
More people would die in a mass population evacuation than from a hurricane. It's literally impossible to evacuate any city like Miami and others.
If you're not in an evacuation area, the best thing to do is prepare thoroughly, including finding the best safe interior space in your house, possibly a bathroom.
Not talking about evacuating if your not in the path of the thing.But the eye is 35 miles wide and it looks like it could go straight up the middle of the state.If it does that means people on either side of the eye are in its path which is pretty much coast to coast so who stays and who goes...
Even if it goes up the west coast of Fla.It puts the worst part of the storm ,the east/N Eastern side of the storm Right over Dade,and Broward county....so who stays and who goes.
It is supposed to get to the southern point of Fla and to the keys on Saturday or Sunday .That gives you4-5 days to get you and your family out of harms way.
Yea if everyone decides to go on Friday it's going to be a mess.If you go now or tomorrow you may have traffic but it will be moving.Ive vacated from Key West several times.Big thing is don't wait until the day before to go.
If you have the means or the way you need to get out of S.Fla and head toward mobile or west of there....If this thing comes straight up the state it will still be pulling energy from the gulf or Atlantic.This things gonna be NAS-ty.
Everyone in its path please be safe and my thoughts are with you.
This hurricane, if it strikes Florida, could affect literally any or many parts of the state. Once it turns north, the models don't agree.
Remembering that any part of the state of 20 million could be grievously affected, suggesting evacuation is impractical, logistically impossible, and plain crazy. Only those mandatory evacuation areas should leave, like the keys, etc. It's hard enough getting thousands out of the keys, the beaches, etc
More people would die in a mass population evacuation than from a hurricane. It's literally impossible to evacuate any city like Miami and others.
If you're not in an evacuation area, the best thing to do is prepare thoroughly, including finding the best safe interior space in your house, possibly a bathroom.
Not talking about evacuating if your not in the path of the thing.But the eye is 35 miles wide and it looks like it could go straight up the middle of the state.If it does that means people on either side of the eye are in its path which is pretty much coast to coast so who stays and who goes...
Even if it goes up the west coast of Fla.It puts the worst part of the storm ,the east/N Eastern side of the storm Right over Dade,and Broward county....so who stays and who goes.
It is supposed to get to the southern point of Fla and to the keys on Saturday or Sunday .That gives you4-5 days to get you and your family out of harms way.
Yea if everyone decides to go on Friday it's going to be a mess.If you go now or tomorrow you may have traffic but it will be moving.Ive vacated from Key West several times.Big thing is don't wait until the day before to go.
Godspeed brother.
Get prepped and help your neighbors.
Thanks! **** is getting real down here. Having a 4 month old changes everything for me too with these situations. Might get crazy and leave town.
Choose carefully brother. They have a lot of the models saying it's going right through the middle of the state
That's the frustrating part. I could leave but where do I go? Florida is about to take up the tail end.
See my post above...I've got two little ones as well and I'm thinking this might just be an excuse to travel with the team up to Jonesboro. You're not going to get a medal for waiting out the storm in person and the destruction is going to be just as bad when you get back in town after the storm passes.
I lived Andrew and all the others....really don't want to go through that **** again.
2004 was the last one that did damage.
Actually 4 of em' did damage...Bonnie,Charley,Ivan, & Jeanne.
Wow, just over an hour ago, it was a 4 with 150mph winds and was supposed to weaken to 130 by Sunday morning.
It's supposed to hit Puerto Rico. Not that I want it to hit any land, but if it does, it might (likely will) weaken.
Yeah, thanks. It is suppose to hit us tonight and tomorrow, and they say some parts of the island may be 3-4 months without electricity because of the terrible shape of the electrical lines combined with a hurricane.
What part of the island are you on? I spent a couple weeks in the Rincon/Isabela area last summer.
San Juan, the capital, north of the island