Charleston was slammed.There were inland towns that got hit harder than Charleston by virtue of what you cited. Towns like Sumter, Camden, and Lancaster got slammed.
Will leave the degree of slamming to you.
Good luck to all.
Go Cocks!
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Charleston was slammed.There were inland towns that got hit harder than Charleston by virtue of what you cited. Towns like Sumter, Camden, and Lancaster got slammed.
We're well aware of where Hugo hit. 29 years but like yesterday.
He's speaking as to the similar strength of the storms, not the path.
Again, he is speaking to the strength of the storms being similar, i.e both cat 4s.You are totally wrong! When hugo came to shore it moved through 5 states in 24 hours. This one is stalling and only moving 100-150 miles the first 24 hour period. Hugo was wind damage and this is water. 2 vastly different systems.
Are you old enough to remember Gracie?Charleston was slammed.
Will leave the degree of slamming to you.
Good luck to all.
Go Cocks!
Hugo was also still a strong tropical storm when it hit Richmond. My aunt and uncle had a great deal of damage at their house (near Hugenot Bridge).
You are confusing the speed the eye is traveling versus the power of the storm. Florence is projected to be 145mph just before making landfall, which is essentially IDENTICAL to Hugo.You are totally wrong! When hugo came to shore it moved through 5 states in 24 hours. This one is stalling and only moving 100-150 miles the first 24 hour period. Hugo was wind damage and this is water. 2 vastly different systems.
Who??? What, she some ol' gal you dated back in the 50's or so ain't she??Are you old enough to remember Gracie?
Erik Kimrey was on 107.5 saying he didn’t think much high school football would be played in the state this week. I say there is a 25% chance we don’t play saturday.
You are totally wrong! When hugo came to shore it moved through 5 states in 24 hours. This one is stalling and only moving 100-150 miles the first 24 hour period. Hugo was wind damage and this is water. 2 vastly different systems.
Well, she's a Category 4 storm that made landfall below Charleston in 1959. Pretty devastating, especially in the Beaufort area. She had one of the most dramatic course changes on record, having curved back out to sea, and then turning again before coming onshore. So, she was fickle.Who??? What, she some ol' gal you dated back in the 50's or so ain't she??
=;-p
Coastal is moving its game to the opponent's stadium AND playing at 2:30 on WEDNESDAY!The storm will be moving North towards Virginia!!when will Marshall travel to Columbia? This game could very well get cancelled!
That one was going to be played, even if it was down there. How ugly would that have been?Wish they would have cancelled the Georgia game.
Game on. Heading up from Beaufort for the game. It'll be far north of us.
You are confusing the speed the eye is traveling versus the power of the storm. Florence is projected to be 145mph just before making landfall, which is essentially IDENTICAL to Hugo.You are totally wrong! When hugo came to shore it moved through 5 states in 24 hours. This one is stalling and only moving 100-150 miles the first 24 hour period. Hugo was wind damage and this is water. 2 vastly different systems.
What you are addressing is the speed of the eye travelling across the land. This is a function of weather patterns ahead of the storm which affect direction and speed of eye movement.
145mph winds equals 145mph winds. Two different hurricanes with the same wind speed have identical destructive force. All hurricanes start dying after landfall, without water to feed it. Land terrain and typography drags the wind speed down.
A high pressure front is anticipated to slow Florence and it will sit on NC and Virginia for a couple days. Hugo had nothing impeding it and it raced up the Appalachian mountains into the Ohio Valley.
Hugo had hurricane force winds about two hundred miles inland. Florence will likely be below hurricane force winds before reaching Raleigh, however, the Fayetteville vicinity will get catastrophic wind damage because 75mph(plus) wind for an hour (plus) is worse than 100mph wind for 15 minutes. Same effect as rain saturation in one place for hours. Not good.
Wind damage should be more devastating for Florence's condensed area of affect, but Hugo's area of damage incurred will be far, far greater. Tree root saturation with sustained winds will take a horrible toll on the trees near Fayetteville.
We're sitting on a high pressure front and they are predicting a storm way out in the Atlantic to hit us?
My daughters High School game will be played ThursdayHugo's forward movement was nearly 30 miles per hour at landfall.
Florence's forward movement is 13 mile per hour, for now.
Hugo came through like a runaway freight train.
Walloped the smaller towns mentioned above then slammed Charlotte and Richmond.
Good luck.
Be safe.
Go Cocks!
I think they are going to be able to redeploy some people. Alarm has generated some extreme decisions. They are understandable, but look to be more and more excessive. I would have done some of the same things if the responsibility were mine, but there is still opportunity for modification.Too many law enforcement officers other places. Play it Sunday or even Monday.
Yes, in Charleston and MCVL especially.Didn’t Hugo hit at high tide which caused a ginormous storm surge? I thought Hugo canecwith lots of water damage as well as wind.
My grandparents lived in Camden at the time, on Mt. Zion Road on the Cassatt side of town. Daddy had to literally cut his way to their house once he got off the interstate at exit 98. He said there were lots of folks out on the back roads with chainsaws trying to get to family. Thankfully we only lost one of the 4 oaks in the front yard, and it fell away from the house.$10,000 in damages to my cousin's house in Gastonia, NC. Horrible memories from here in Camden. I didn't even count up the damages.
GOCOCKS! BEATMARSHALL!
Knowing the Athletic Department, not until the very last minute.Anyone know if or when they will make an official announcement? I'm thinking I probably shouldn't chance coming down there.
Hugo’s fiercest winds assaulted McClellanville, a small fishing village of 500 residents 40 miles north of Charleston.
Knowing the Athletic Department, not until the very last minute.
In all honesty, until we know just how hard we're hit, we have no way of knowing what resources will be needed where. It will also depend on when they do the lane reversal to get people back. Troopers will be needed for that.
Yep, and two years later, McClellanville was still in bad shape. In fact, it looked like it had been nuked. Just a lot of flat open area that used to be covered w/ pines and oaks.Yes, in Charleston and MCVL especially.
Yep, and two years later, McClellanville was still in bad shape. In fact, it looked like it had been nuked. Just a lot of flat open area that used to be covered w/ pines and oaks.
They were saying the people coming from the coast inland that 100 miles might not be enough.The 11 am update has the "cone of uncertainty" now covering SC. They basically don't know what it will do once it gets closer to the coast. It could possibly be pushed farther south.
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/refresh/graphics_at1+shtml/092646.shtml?cone#contents
Didn't we play during a tropical storm at NC State in Lou's first game?
It may not be. This storm is approximately 300 miles across.They were saying the people coming from the coast inland that 100 miles might not be enough.