Yes, just like Orrin Pilkey would tell you should happen.
https://www.fox4now.com/weather/hurr...rath-upon-swfl
Fun fact: South Carolina is the state with the nineteenth-lowest high point in the nation (Sassafras Mountain).
Empties 10 thousand or less.
I've seen 50 thousand pound loads blow over in 50 mph winds .
We used to stack loads on the ends but they changed the directive.
Realistically if a strong storm comes. Nothing is stopping it. The cranes held up during hugo though.
These should hold up.got steel at 4 corners bolted to the dock.170 feet at the cab.
We were supposed to go to concert in Wilmington tonight. I told gf that I didn't mind getting wet while there, but I was not enthused about the two hour windy drive in the wet dark.
Thankfully they made the right decision to cancel (I wouldn't have gone anyway, but this means I get a refund). We still wanted to do something, so we drove over to Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle. Pretty gusty and the waves were kicking up while there of course, but on our way home, gf totally got my earlier concern. She was very nervous riding back as we felt our car being pushed around. Thankfully the rain that had started is only misty for right now.
Tomorrow is just gonna be a great day to stay inside.
Q "Why do you like Duke, you didn't even go there." A "Because my art school didn't have a basketball team."
I happened to be in "Storm Ali" on the western part of Ireland in 2018 and there wasn't much talk of it although I was in a small town (Doolin) and wasn't checking the news much, so maybe I was just oblivious. I walked outside my airbnb and experienced 90 mph/140 kph wind gusts, and yeah, that was the end of my outdoor experiences that day... I mean, I knew it was windy and knew something was coming as our boat adventure got canceled but that really knocks you back. And was "only" tropical storm level winds. Not much rain though really -- it wasn't a hurricane although I guess Ireland can get them occasionally (but rare).
Stay safe out there!
I drove down to Charlotte today. This morning no problem, driving back home to Durham around 4, I could feel my RAV4 being pushed sideways at times (mildly) and the tree tops bending. The DMS (Dynamic Message Signs over the travel lanes) all had Tropical Storm warnings from Charlotte to Burlington (but not Orange or Durham counties.)
It wasn’t anywhere near as bad as driving home from work in Raleigh circa 2006 as a storm was coming inland. By the time I left, there was very little traffic on 40, and those of us there tried to keep a lane in between vehicles, as we were getting significantly pushed around (I stayed to shut things down as those living in Wake went home to prepare. Durham was reasonably clear.). One of the few hurricanes/remnants that didn’t come through at night.
Between last night and this morning, they've cut the expected rain to about a third. Much less intimidating.
Not to bad here only 5 k with out power so far .
Haven't heard but I'm guessing 35 mph winds maybe a gust of 60 here and there .that's a big maybe .
This storm path reminds me of Hugo's in '89. That was a small, strong fast moving storm. It dropped a large oak tree on my aunt's cabin near Elkin, NC. (No one was home at the time.)
Where I am now, in Greenville, SC, we are expecting some winds and rain. Nothing too nasty.
I am pretty sure that the stove I ordered 6 months ago is in the container in the top left. Should I start making alternative plans for the previously scheduled delivery of Oct 10?
Edit: Just an attempt at some humor. Hope the effects are as limited as possible for all in the storms path.