Kyle now a hurricane, on direct path to MaritimesEnvironmental | 207811 hits | Sep 27 4:26 pm | Posted by: WDHIII Commentsview comments in forum Page 1 2 You need to be a member of CKA and be logged into the site, to comment on news. |
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Hurricane Kyle Tracking Map
Okay, Maritimers, as someone who lives in Florida, let me offer you this advice - when the hurricane is about to land, DON'T go down to the waterfront to watch. That's a bad idea.
You've just guarenteed that someone will now go to the waterfront!
Okay, Maritimers, as someone who lives in Florida, let me offer you this advice - when the hurricane is about to land, DON'T go down to the waterfront to watch. That's a bad idea.
The terrain of Canada's east coast shore line is different from that in South Florida.
Steep cliffs tower 50 times higher than that sand bar you call Miami Beach. (3 feet above sea level)
Okay, Maritimers, as someone who lives in Florida, let me offer you this advice - when the hurricane is about to land, DON'T go down to the waterfront to watch. That's a bad idea.
The terrain of Canada's east coast shore line is different from that in South Florida.
Steep cliffs tower 50 times higher than that sand bar you call Miami Beach. (3 feet above sea level)
I'm sure that's offering great comfort to those living in Mahone Bay:
Okay, Maritimers, as someone who lives in Florida, let me offer you this advice - when the hurricane is about to land, DON'T go down to the waterfront to watch. That's a bad idea.
The terrain of Canada's east coast shore line is different from that in South Florida.
Steep cliffs tower 50 times higher than that sand bar you call Miami Beach. (3 feet above sea level)
I'm sure that's offering great comfort to those living in Mahone Bay:
Who are all heading down to the shore and waiting for landfall!
I'm sure that's offering great comfort to those living in Mahone Bay:
Huh, o.k. Hyack, storm surges will around 5 feet above normal tide levels during the next 3 days on the East Coast.
South Florida, Miami Beach has some points as high as 20 feet (6.1 m) above sea level. Most of the Miami Beach with a storm surge of 5 feet plus high tide would be under water.
I don't know if you have even been to Florida, I use to live in N. Ft. Myers, FL for a year.
As a child lived in New Brunswick and I am very aware of the difference in terrian.
Okay, Maritimers, as someone who lives in Florida, let me offer you this advice - when the hurricane is about to land, DON'T go down to the waterfront to watch. That's a bad idea.
You've just guarenteed that someone will now go to the waterfront!
You knows yourself b'y.....