Looks like Fay has emerged into Apalachee bay. The bay is very warm
so if she sits here she could get stronger but she will prob hit land
near Ocklocknee Bay. Outside my window I see what is prob 25 kt
winds. Steady slow rain but no thunder.

Tallahassee

wrote:
Looks like Fay has emerged into Apalachee bay. The bay is very warm
so if she sits here she could get stronger but she will prob hit land
near Ocklocknee Bay. Outside my window I see what is prob 25 kt
winds. Steady slow rain but no thunder.

Tallahassee





Last time I looked at the radar, it was over north central Florida,
somewhere in Baker County.

Jacksonville is getting pounded by the back side of Fay. The 11:00 AM
eastern time report has the center of the storm near Cedar Key, on the Gulf
coast west of Gainesville. About 76,000 people are without power in Duval
County (JAX). Luckily, we are high and dry, nine miles east of downtown JAX,
three miles west of the Atlantic. Electric power has flickered a few times,
and we're still living in the light.



wrote in message
...
Looks like Fay has emerged into Apalachee bay. The bay is very warm
so if she sits here she could get stronger but she will prob hit land
near Ocklocknee Bay. Outside my window I see what is prob 25 kt
winds. Steady slow rain but no thunder.

Tallahassee

On Aug 22, 12:03*pm, HK wrote:
wrote:
Looks like Fay has emerged into Apalachee bay. *The bay is very warm
so if she sits here she could get stronger but she will prob hit land
near Ocklocknee Bay. *Outside my window I see what is prob 25 kt
winds. *Steady slow rain but no thunder.

Tallahassee

Last time I looked at the radar, it was over north central Florida,
somewhere in Baker County.

So what? The last time I looked it was off of Daytona, does that mean
it's still there?

On Aug 22, 12:18 pm, "Lu Powell" wrote:
Jacksonville is getting pounded by the back side of Fay. The 11:00 AM
eastern time report has the center of the storm near Cedar Key, on the Gulf
coast west of Gainesville. About 76,000 people are without power in Duval
County (JAX). Luckily, we are high and dry, nine miles east of downtown JAX,
three miles west of the Atlantic. Electric power has flickered a few times,
and we're still living in the light.

wrote in message

...

Looks like Fay has emerged into Apalachee bay. The bay is very warm
so if she sits here she could get stronger but she will prob hit land
near Ocklocknee Bay. Outside my window I see what is prob 25 kt
winds. Steady slow rain but no thunder.

Tallahassee

Radar has it looking as if the center is just west of Cedar Key

wrote in message
...
On Aug 22, 12:18 pm, "Lu Powell" wrote:
Jacksonville is getting pounded by the back side of Fay. The 11:00 AM
eastern time report has the center of the storm near Cedar Key, on the
Gulf
coast west of Gainesville. About 76,000 people are without power in Duval
County (JAX). Luckily, we are high and dry, nine miles east of downtown
JAX,
three miles west of the Atlantic. Electric power has flickered a few
times,
and we're still living in the light.

wrote in message

...

Looks like Fay has emerged into Apalachee bay. The bay is very warm
so if she sits here she could get stronger but she will prob hit land
near Ocklocknee Bay. Outside my window I see what is prob 25 kt
winds. Steady slow rain but no thunder.

Tallahassee

Radar has it looking as if the center is just west of Cedar Key

========================================

http://radar.weather.gov/ridge/radar...d=jax&loop=yes

On Aug 22, 4:17 pm, Wayne.B wrote:
On Fri, 22 Aug 2008 15:35:00 -0400, wrote:
Hell we are still getting the feeder bands in SW Florida. This is the
storm that won't die. The good news is it is really only rain. I am
guessing lake O is doing better ... sorry all you Lanier guys.

Lake O is up over a foot this week:

http://www.saj.usace.army.mil/h2o/reports/r-nav.txt

Two weeks ago it was struggling to make 5 ft in the main channel.
Hopefully they will remove the lock restrictions soon.

Really blowing here right now, I'd say 30 kts outside my office
window. Light rain. Radar looks as if center is over St Marks.

On Aug 22, 5:21 pm, wrote:
On Aug 22, 4:17 pm, Wayne.B wrote:

On Fri, 22 Aug 2008 15:35:00 -0400, wrote:
Hell we are still getting the feeder bands in SW Florida. This is the
storm that won't die. The good news is it is really only rain. I am
guessing lake O is doing better ... sorry all you Lanier guys.

Lake O is up over a foot this week:

http://www.saj.usace.army.mil/h2o/reports/r-nav.txt

Two weeks ago it was struggling to make 5 ft in the main channel.
Hopefully they will remove the lock restrictions soon.

Really blowing here right now, I'd say 30 kts outside my office
window. Light rain. Radar looks as if center is over St Marks.

Blowing hard enough I figger I oughta go home to see how things are
there.