So we acting like Hurricane Sandy aint comin to crush the east coast??
- Thread starter newarkhiphop
- Start date
Canada Goose
Pooping on your head :umad:
ima be getting high to the finest west coast ganga while yall cold as fukk with no power
Earthquakes breh.... Earthquakes
Aren't y'all nikkas do for a big one?
IDK how yall nikkas so arrogant about yall coast when the earthquake element is always lurking in the bushes
Canada Goose
Pooping on your head :umad:
Just saw on the news this storm threw a deer into the Ocean 
It was all caught up it the waves looking like
Some people on the beach saved it though
It was all caught up it the waves looking like
Some people on the beach saved it though
Just saw on the news this storm threw a deer into the Ocean
It was all caught up it the waves looking like
Some people on the beach saved it though
God mad at ya'll
FreshABM
Dollaz make Sense $$ ABM Commas After My Commas
Son on cbs channel 2 is the young sam champion
Canada Goose
Pooping on your head :umad:
Lonnie Quinn? Yeah dude work ethic is
He was putting in work in last year with Irene too.
But man this milf spanish weather lady on Ch 5 news is nice to look at
Her husband is a lucky man
stealthbomber
cruising at 30,000
Earthquakes breh.... Earthquakes
Aren't y'all nikkas do for a big one?
IDK how yall nikkas so arrogant about yall coast when the earthquake element is always lurking in the bushes
i know, i just dont think about it
east coast can survive a hurricane but when the san andreas fault slips its prolly gonna be one of the worst earthquakes on record 
i hope im asleep and it happens quickly
Corrente | If you have "no place to go," come here!...
Sandy's central pressure is expected to drop from its current 951 mb to 945 - 950 mb at landfall Monday night. A pressure this low is extremely rare; according to wunderground weather historian Christopher C. Burt, the lowest pressure ever measured anywhere in the U.S. north of Cape Hatteras, NC, is 946 mb (27.94") measured at the Bellport Coast Guard Station on Long Island, NY on September 21, 1938 during the great "Long Island Express" hurricane.
Which of course, led me to this:
The New England Hurricane of 1938 (or Great New England Hurricane, Yankee Clipper, Long Island Express, or simply the Great Hurricane) was the first major hurricane to strike New England since 1869. The storm formed near the coast of Africa in September of the 1938 Atlantic hurricane season, becoming a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale before making landfall as a Category 3 hurricane[1] on Long Island on September 21. The hurricane was estimated to have killed between 682 and 800 people,[2] damaged or destroyed over 57,000 homes, and caused property losses estimated at US$306 million ($4.7 Billion in 2012).[3] Even as late as 1951, damaged trees and buildings were still seen in the affected areas.
the mb of sandy are on par with the CAT 3 "Great New ENgland Hurricane"
mb are a greater indicator of strom strength than.. wind etc.....
STORM SURGE is THE main concern......
Sandy's central pressure is expected to drop from its current 951 mb to 945 - 950 mb at landfall Monday night. A pressure this low is extremely rare; according to wunderground weather historian Christopher C. Burt, the lowest pressure ever measured anywhere in the U.S. north of Cape Hatteras, NC, is 946 mb (27.94") measured at the Bellport Coast Guard Station on Long Island, NY on September 21, 1938 during the great "Long Island Express" hurricane.
Which of course, led me to this:
The New England Hurricane of 1938 (or Great New England Hurricane, Yankee Clipper, Long Island Express, or simply the Great Hurricane) was the first major hurricane to strike New England since 1869. The storm formed near the coast of Africa in September of the 1938 Atlantic hurricane season, becoming a Category 5 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale before making landfall as a Category 3 hurricane[1] on Long Island on September 21. The hurricane was estimated to have killed between 682 and 800 people,[2] damaged or destroyed over 57,000 homes, and caused property losses estimated at US$306 million ($4.7 Billion in 2012).[3] Even as late as 1951, damaged trees and buildings were still seen in the affected areas.
the mb of sandy are on par with the CAT 3 "Great New ENgland Hurricane"
mb are a greater indicator of strom strength than.. wind etc.....
STORM SURGE is THE main concern......
MaccabeanRebel
All Star
They just closed DC fed govt tommorow...no work for me. I'm shoook brehs..
i don't want to deal with flooded basement again after Irene and I dont want to deal with power outages
This shyt sound like I'm missing an ex-girlfriend named Sandy
newark is pretty much all closed down no work ,school, transportation for the next two days
they talking about 60 inches of snow in the Carolina/Virginia area....that's 5 feet.
11 foot storm surge on the coast here in NYC. i'm like 3 blocks away from an evacuation zone.
11 foot storm surge on the coast here in NYC. i'm like 3 blocks away from an evacuation zone.
MaccabeanRebel
All Star
da fuq!