Joe Bastardi's Raging WeatherBull Update on Arthur - July 2, 2014

Weatherbell Analytics ^ | July 2, 2014 | Joe Bastardi

[Excellence]

Update on Hurricane Arthur.

[fatima]

Here you go:)

[NautiNurse]

I’m here. Will post an info-packed thread this evening, when Arthur reaches hurricane strength.

[fatima]

woohoo,nice to see you.((((Hugs))))

[FlJoePa]

That video was shot at our local tiki bar in Jupiter (The Square Grouper). Great spot!

[Excellence]

Perfect. Thanks.

[NautiNurse]

Arthur isn’t ready for prime time yet. Maybe in a few more hours.

[The Cajun]

At least, from the video I just watched, the thunderstorms haven't wrapped around the center yet.
Looks like they're staying east and northeast of the center.

[aposiopetic]

Thanks for your work over the years to keep us informed about hurricane threats.

[fatima]

I know.You have the magic touch.Thanks Nauti Nurse:)

[Jeremiah Jr]

Arthur

Arthur Middleton (June 26, 1742 – January 1, 1787), of Charleston, South Carolina, was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence.

His parents were Henry Middleton and Mary Baker Williams, both of English descent. He was educated in Britain, at Harrow School, Westminster School, and Trinity Hall, Cambridge.[1] He studied law at the Middle Temple and traveled extensively in Europe where his taste in literature, music, and art was developed and refined. In 1764, Arthur and his bride Mary Izard settled at Middleton Place. (His wife, Mary Izard, daughter of Walter Izard, Esq., was a cousin of South Carolina Congressman Ralph Izard; likewise a son of Congressman Izard was married to a niece of Arthur Middleton, and another son married Arthur's daughter Emma).

Keenly interested in Carolina politics, Arthur Middleton was a more radical thinker than his father, Henry Middleton. He was a leader of the American Party in Carolina and one of the boldest members of the Council of Safety and its Secret Committee. In 1776, Arthur was elected to succeed his father in the Continental Congress and subsequently was a signer of the United States Declaration of Independence. Also in 1776, he and William Henry Drayton designed the Great Seal of South Carolina. Despite the time he spent in England, his attitude toward Loyalists was said to be ruthless.

It goes on a bit...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Middleton

I knew there was something about that name...

[tubebender]

Bump...