:knowledge:Florida nikkas better invest in submarines. Can't drown if you already underwater
Your ass can get thrashed in that violent water tho:KhaledUSmart:
Hurricane Irma: now a tropical storm, moving into Georgia today
- Thread starter delta
- Start date
Your ass can get thrashed in that violent water tho:KhaledUSmart:
Storm will strengthen back up once it gets back over the warm waters of the Florida straights. Also you really couldn't expect people to wait until now to decide where to evacuate, but Tampa was always in danger of taking a severe hit, not sure why people thought that was a good idea.
aXiom
Maximized Potential
smh @ floridains becoming iron born.Florida nikkas better invest in submarines. Can't drown if you already underwater
What is dead may never die.
BunchePark
Coli N Calisthenics
nikkas going to NY and Disney and ain't got no shutters lol poe bytch bet they ain't got no policy being cheap smfh
Get you some flood too foh
Get you some flood too foh
BruhManFromTheFifthFlo
Veteran
I learned that and how to finesse an entire country
They just issued a curfew in broward
Hey can yall Florida fam please amplify this shyt on your social media?
Y'all know 12 is stressed and was already scarey as fukk and they gonna be looking for a reason to fukk with y'all. They love curfews so they can lock black folks up, locking y'all up during weather emergencies is even more fun for them.
Everything explained right here.
Chief Meteorologist Craig Setzer Explains Why Hurricanes Turn North
MIAMI (CBSMiami) – Hurricane Irma is moving over Cuba, and everyone wants to know: when will it change directions and head toward South Florida?
CBS4 Chief Meteorologist Craig Setzer spent a year working on a model that explains why hurricanes turn north.
If you’ve ever look at a topographical map, it shows high mountainous terrain that you would hike, and low valleys.
In the atmosphere, you will find the same thing: valleys and mountains. The winds in the atmosphere flow around the valleys and mountains.
Setzer’s model shows off the steering currents in the atmosphere. Using Irma as the example, Setzer pointed to a “strong blocking high pressure” in the east.
Strong Blocking High
The spaghetti-like strands of currents wrap around each other, pushing down on Irma and keeping the storm on its forecast track.
The edge of the eastern strong blocking pressure sits across from another blocking high that isn’t as strong.
Blocking High
The gap where the two meet is what meteorologists call a “break in the block.”
Break In The Block
That break provides an opportunity for Irma, or any hurricane for that matter, to turn north.
The difficult thing about forecasting a hurricane’s path is that the storm isn’t moving on a fixed map – all of this stuff is moving. There are waves in the jet stream coming down, pushing against the block, and the block sometimes retreats, so patterns are changing and evolving. Meteorologists then try to predict what happens near the break in the block.
Basically, the hurricane is a stick in a current or stream. Meteorologists then try to predict what happens near the break while the shape in the “river” changes.
When Setzer puts his model into motion, the block opens up, giving the hurricane a chance to move north.
Break In The Block Opens
As the storms moves north, going through Florida, it begins creating its own big “low pressure” area in the atmosphere.
Storm Creates Own Low Pressure
Really, Setzer says, the skill is trying to predict how the storm will go through that block.
For us, living here five miles, 10 miles, 20 miles, 50 miles – all of that makes it a big difference. It is the intense part we want to keep away.
Don'tCallMeLuckyB
Veteran
Everything explained right here.
Chief Meteorologist Craig Setzer Explains Why Hurricanes Turn North
MIAMI (CBSMiami) – Hurricane Irma is moving over Cuba, and everyone wants to know: when will it change directions and head toward South Florida?
CBS4 Chief Meteorologist Craig Setzer spent a year working on a model that explains why hurricanes turn north.
If you’ve ever look at a topographical map, it shows high mountainous terrain that you would hike, and low valleys.
In the atmosphere, you will find the same thing: valleys and mountains. The winds in the atmosphere flow around the valleys and mountains.
Setzer’s model shows off the steering currents in the atmosphere. Using Irma as the example, Setzer pointed to a “strong blocking high pressure” in the east.
Strong Blocking High
The spaghetti-like strands of currents wrap around each other, pushing down on Irma and keeping the storm on its forecast track.
The edge of the eastern strong blocking pressure sits across from another blocking high that isn’t as strong.
Blocking High
The gap where the two meet is what meteorologists call a “break in the block.”
Break In The Block
That break provides an opportunity for Irma, or any hurricane for that matter, to turn north.
The difficult thing about forecasting a hurricane’s path is that the storm isn’t moving on a fixed map – all of this stuff is moving. There are waves in the jet stream coming down, pushing against the block, and the block sometimes retreats, so patterns are changing and evolving. Meteorologists then try to predict what happens near the break in the block.
Basically, the hurricane is a stick in a current or stream. Meteorologists then try to predict what happens near the break while the shape in the “river” changes.
When Setzer puts his model into motion, the block opens up, giving the hurricane a chance to move north.
Break In The Block Opens
As the storms moves north, going through Florida, it begins creating its own big “low pressure” area in the atmosphere.
Storm Creates Own Low Pressure
Really, Setzer says, the skill is trying to predict how the storm will go through that block.
For us, living here five miles, 10 miles, 20 miles, 50 miles – all of that makes it a big difference. It is the intense part we want to keep away.
Thanks breh!
Some guy in nbc 6 said he's doing a stunt by tying himself to a post on Miami beach during the hurricane. 
already made the decision before hand but me and my friends goin back to miami
305 im sorry
PAWG decided to evacuate brehs