Utopia Talk / Politics / Dorian

State Department Member	Mon Sep 02 03:13:42 Kamarov: The turn, captain. Ramius: Not yet.
State Department Member	Mon Sep 02 04:19:04 If anyone had the northern Bahamas on their bucket list...yeah, sorry about that...
jergul large member	Mon Sep 02 07:17:37 Tied for strongest sustained windspeed hiting land (with one in 1935) #increasingoceantemperaturesaremakingbahamasgreatagain.
McKobb Member	Mon Sep 02 10:35:27 Oscar would be proud!
Dukhat Member	Mon Sep 02 10:54:23 But Sam told me increased ocean temperatures don't feed hurricanes. Oh wait, he just tends to make stupid shit up.
Average Ameriacn Member	Mon Sep 02 11:00:40 I’m not sure I’ve ever even heard of a Category 5. I knew it existed. And I’ve seen some Category 4s. You don’t even see them that much. But a Category 5 is something that, I don’t know that I’ve never even heard the term, other than I know it’s there. That’s the ultimate.
McKobb Member	Tue Sep 03 07:23:55 Dorian is mosing at 1 mph, slightly slower than granny on her walker.
Sam Adams Member	Tue Sep 03 14:34:05 "Tied for strongest sustained windspeed hiting land (with one in 1935) #increasingoceantemperaturesaremakingbahamasgreatagain." How then, i wonder, did the 1935 storm get so strong then, if the ocean temps were so much cooler? Lol
jergul large member	Tue Sep 03 17:09:40 100 year storm conditions gets to happen every year now...lets brace for them happening several times every year. What fun. At least when looking at it from Norway :D Lol indeed.
Dukhat Member	Tue Sep 03 20:58:47 Statistics is fun.
Sam Adams Member	Wed Sep 04 13:25:53 "100 year storm conditions gets to happen every year now." No. Next.
obaminated Member	Fri Sep 06 12:04:05 Apparently they are turning into animals. Crazy how rational people turn rabid about a few days of no power and water.
tumbleweed the wanderer	Fri Sep 06 12:27:07 "The public needs to prepare for unimaginable information about the death toll and the human suffering" ~ Bahamas Health Minister Dr. Duane Sands
tumbleweed the wanderer	Fri Sep 06 12:32:41 interesting story if true: Bahamas resident Joey Saunders told CNN he and his son slept in trees for two days after Hurricane Dorian destroyed their home with flood waters. Saunders said it was early in the morning when the water reached the third floor of his home in Grand Bahama, one of the areas hit hardest by Dorian. Their home has 32-foot ceilings — and the water reached the very top, he said. The current carried away his 25-year-old son, he told CNN's Patrick Oppmann. They were separated for two days, sleeping in trees, before they reconnected.
Sam Adams Member	Fri Sep 06 18:20:25 Slightly exaggerated but cat 5 surge can be pretty scary. Especially to third worlders who cant swim or know how to move to higher ground.
Sam Adams Member	Fri Sep 06 18:24:14 Peak surge was around 22 feet for this one. Real good for an island. Islands usually get lower surge as some water has an easy path around.
jergul large member	Sat Sep 07 04:46:04 Sammy Do you even work with hurricanes? It seems somehow that you do not.
Sam Adams Member	Sat Sep 07 11:11:41 I work with all atmospheric issues, focussing on disasters. Sometimes in them. I have the greatest job ever. But jergul knows hurricanes. Lol.
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