Florence is now a catagory 4 hurricane and strengthening...

BobcatGrad

Before the Internet, You simply watched the weather channel and John Hope. The Amos Alonzo Stagg of meteorologists.

WCDawg

@BobcatGrad said:
Before the Internet, You simply watched the weather channel and John Hope. The Amos Alonzo Stagg of meteorologists.

Hope went to school with Stagg.

greygoose01

@WCDawg said:
Very off topic, but Prayers for those in it's path as it seems sure to cause massive damage both along the Carolina coast and with inland flooding. It was expected to be a Cat. 3 and it now seems possible it will be a cat. 5 before it lands. It's also expected to dump massive amounts of rain inlandas well. I well remember the worst natural disaster in NC history came from a tropical storm that stalled and dumped rain like this is expected to.

Catfish

@greygoose01 said:

@WCDawg said:
Very off topic, but Prayers for those in it's path as it seems sure to cause massive damage both along the Carolina coast and with inland flooding. It was expected to be a Cat. 3 and it now seems possible it will be a cat. 5 before it lands. It's also expected to dump massive amounts of rain inlandas well. I well remember the worst natural disaster in NC history came from a tropical storm that stalled and dumped rain like this is expected to.

I wish I could give you 5 UV's for that one!

Catfish

@WCDawg said:

@BobcatGrad said:
Before the Internet, You simply watched the weather channel and John Hope. The Amos Alonzo Stagg of meteorologists.

Hope went to school with Stagg.

@WCDawg taught the class.

WCDawg

t> @Catfish said:

@WCDawg said:

@BobcatGrad said:
Before the Internet, You simply watched the weather channel and John Hope. The Amos Alonzo Stagg of meteorologists.

Hope went to school with Stagg.

@WCDawg taught the class.

The storm looks less menacing than it did on Tuesday but I'm sure all of you recall the flood caused by a tropical storm that stalled back in the 1990s over mid-Georgia. Flooding could still be a huge problem for millions of people.

Kasey

@dawgnms said:

@WCDawg said:

@DawgBones said:

@WCDawg said:
The blizzard tracked a bit north of Greenville, the ice storm came the next winter.
I did some hiking from Jones Gap to Cesar's Head after the blizzard, the snow wasn't quite as deep as where you were or here in NW Georgia, but there was 20 inches or so to wade thru.
I lived outside of Asheville from 2001 till Oct 2008, it's my favorite place in the east.

So let me guess, WC stands for Western Carolina.

Nope William and an undisclosed middle name.

Cooter from the Dukes of Hazard

Clarence

WCDawg

@Kasey said:

@dawgnms said:

@WCDawg said:

@DawgBones said:

@WCDawg said:
The blizzard tracked a bit north of Greenville, the ice storm came the next winter.
I did some hiking from Jones Gap to Cesar's Head after the blizzard, the snow wasn't quite as deep as where you were or here in NW Georgia, but there was 20 inches or so to wade thru.
I lived outside of Asheville from 2001 till Oct 2008, it's my favorite place in the east.

So let me guess, WC stands for Western Carolina.

Nope William and an undisclosed middle name.

Cooter from the Dukes of Hazard

Clarence

It's William "Billy Cool' Cooter O'Seamus.

Teddy

greygoose01

@WCDawg said:
t> @Catfish said:

@WCDawg said:

@BobcatGrad said:
Before the Internet, You simply watched the weather channel and John Hope. The Amos Alonzo Stagg of meteorologists.

Hope went to school with Stagg.

@WCDawg taught the class.

The storm looks less menacing than it did on Tuesday but I'm sure all of you recall the flood caused by a tropical storm that stalled back in the 1990s over mid-Georgia. Flooding could still be a huge problem for millions of people.

I remember hurricane opal very well

RPMdawg

Hope everyone is safe from the harms of hurricane Flo. Stay well and Go Dawgs