The Chit Chat Chit Chat Thread

MinnieM123

Premium Member
Watching Hurricane Lee come up the coast is like watching a sloth cross the road. They been talking about it for ages. Seems Nova Scotia and Maine will get the most impact.
Yet, even in your state of RI, the coastline (and all coastlines up through New England, on to Nova Scotia) will receive some effects of the hurricane, so I don't take this too lightly. Wind gusts and rain can knock out power, and it doesn't have to be a lot of that, to make it happen.
 

FutureCEO

Well-Known Member
Yet, even in your state of RI, the coastline (and all coastlines up through New England, on to Nova Scotia) will receive some effects of the hurricane, so I don't take this too lightly. Wind gusts and rain can knock out power, and it doesn't have to be a lot of that, to make it happen.

That's true. My sister has underground powerlines and loses power like crazy. Don't ask me how. You think they would be better.
 

StarWarsGirl

Well-Known Member
In the Parks
No
Watching Hurricane Lee come up the coast is like watching a sloth cross the road. They been talking about it for ages. Seems Nova Scotia and Maine will get the most impact.
Happy Very Funny GIF by Disney Zootopia
 

MinnieM123

Premium Member
@FutureCEO -- how's your area of RI doing in the storm? Boston area has wind gusts of up to 30 mph, and moderate to light rain now. Nantucket south, and the Cape had up to 20 ft. ocean waves, more rain, and higher winds.

From the weather report I just saw, the storm should clear out of (most of) New England by early afternoon.

However, as of 7:30 AM, ocean wave heights are 30-40 feet, heading up to Nova Scotia. So that area is carefully monitoring the track. Just read that thousands are out of power up in the Canadian Maritimes.
 

FutureCEO

Well-Known Member
@FutureCEO -- how's your area of RI doing in the storm? Boston area has wind gusts of up to 30 mph, and moderate to light rain now. Nantucket south, and the Cape had up to 20 ft. ocean waves, more rain, and higher winds.

From the weather report I just saw, the storm should clear out of (most of) New England by early afternoon.

However, as of 7:30 AM, ocean wave heights are 30-40 feet, heading up to Nova Scotia. So that area is carefully monitoring the track. Just read that thousands are out of power up in the Canadian Maritimes.
Little wind and hardly any rain.
 

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