Skip to comments.
Tropical Storm Warning Issued for Caymans
ABC News & The Associated Press ^
| October 15, 2005
| Jay Ehrhart
Posted on 10/15/2005 9:31:35 PM PDT by bd476
click here to read article
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-73 next last
This NOAA satellite image taken
Saturday, October 15, 2005 at
14:15 EDT shows an area of
disturbed weather near Jamaica.
As of the time of this image,
a tropical depression has not
formed, but further development
is expected as the system
becomes better organized.
The storm may develop into
a tropical storm by Monday.
(AP Photo/NOAA)
1
posted on
10/15/2005 9:31:37 PM PDT
by
bd476
To: bd476
Ok....we need the picture with the guy and " Oh, no . Not this Sh*t again!"
2
posted on
10/15/2005 9:38:50 PM PDT
by
Recovering Ex-hippie
(Iraqi Freedom= Liberal Tears....go figure.)
To: Recovering Ex-hippie
I am just willing it to dissipate. It will work. Because WE CAN'T TAKE ANYMORE! ~sigh
3
posted on
10/15/2005 9:41:07 PM PDT
by
sageb1
(This is the Final Crusade. There are only 2 sides. Pick one.)
To: bd476
This is so very sad....I had one of my best vacations ever on Cayman Brac a few years ago. Beautiful, idyllic island and wonderful people. There's a big cave near the center of the island that many of the people go to when there's a big storm coming, so they're pretty experienced at dealing with this kind of thing. They won't be having the crime problems that New Orleans did.....from memory I recall that the island is just a few miles long and very skinny. Three policemen are there who share one police car, such is the level of crime. When I asked a local lady in the village about crime there she said "oh, you need to look out for that bad boy on the bicycle over there."
Little Cayman is even smaller with even less population and infrastructure.
Grand Cayman is the much more heavily-populated island and has much more infrastructure, and so there's more to be damaged.
4
posted on
10/15/2005 9:43:47 PM PDT
by
Stoat
(Rice / Coulter 2008: Smart Ladies for a Strong America)
To: bd476
Let's just "wish it away" like in the Twilight Zone movie.
5
posted on
10/15/2005 9:47:32 PM PDT
by
dc-zoo
To: Recovering Ex-hippie; sageb1; Stoat; dc-zoo
Tropical Depression TWENTY-FOUR Public Advisory
000
WTNT34 KNHC 160242
TCPAT4
BULLETIN
TROPICAL DEPRESSION TWENTY-FOUR ADVISORY NUMBER 2
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
11 PM EDT SAT OCT 15 2005
...Slowly moving Depression gradually organizing in the Western
Caribbean...
At 11 PM EDT...0300z...The Government of the Cayman Islands has
issued a Tropical Storm Warning and a Hurricane Watch for all of
the Cayman Islands. A Tropical Storm Warning means that Tropical
Storm conditions are expected within the warning area within the
next 24 hours. A Hurricane Watch means that hurricane conditions
are possible within the Watch area...generally within 36 hours.
For storm information specific to your area...including possible
inland watches and warnings...please monitor products issued
by your local weather office.
At 11 PM EDT...0300z...The center of Tropical Depression Twenty-Four
was located near Latitude 17.0 North... Longitude 79.0 West or
about 215 miles... 345 KM... Southeast of Grand Cayman and about
125 Miles... 205 KM...Southwest of Montego Bay Jamaica.
The Depression is moving toward the Southwest near 3 MPH... 6
KM/Hr... and this general motion is expected to continue during the
next 24 Hours.
Maximum sustained winds are near 30 MPH... 45 KM/Hr... with higher
gusts. Some strengthening is forecast... and the depression could
become a Tropical Storm on Sunday.
Estimated minimum central pressure is 1003 MB...29.62 inches.
The depression is expected to produce rainfall of 3 to 5 onches over
The Cayman Islands and Jamaica... with isolated totals of 6 To 10
inches possible.
Repeating the 11 PM EDT position...17.0 N... 79.0 W. movement
toward...Southwest near 3 MPH. Maximum sustained
winds... 30 MPH. Minimum central pressure...1003 MB.
An intermediate advisory will be issued by the National Hurricane
Center at 2 AM EDT followed by the next complete Advisory At 5 AM
EDT.
Forecaster Knabb
$$
6
posted on
10/15/2005 9:52:45 PM PDT
by
bd476
To: Stoat
Hopefully the storm will not strengthen.
7
posted on
10/15/2005 9:54:00 PM PDT
by
bd476
To: dc-zoo
LOL, that's also covered in Art Bell territory.
8
posted on
10/15/2005 9:55:46 PM PDT
by
bd476
9
posted on
10/15/2005 9:57:05 PM PDT
by
bd476
10
posted on
10/15/2005 10:36:00 PM PDT
by
bd476
11
posted on
10/15/2005 10:50:44 PM PDT
by
bd476
To: xrp; Admin Moderator
XRP, thanks for the map but could you please request your very
large graphic be removed and then repost a smaller image
using html code reducing code?
Example (just remove the spaces):
< img height = 400 img width = 600 img src = " ">
13
posted on
10/15/2005 11:23:17 PM PDT
by
bd476
To: bd476
If you don't like it, just right click the image and choose "block image". This is available in Firefox. If you don't use Firefox, then you're up the creek without a paddle, FRiend!
14
posted on
10/15/2005 11:35:04 PM PDT
by
xrp
(Conservative votes are to Republicans what 90% of black votes are to Democrats (taken for granted))
To: xrp
I don't think I'm the only one still using Internet Explorer, am I?
That graphic is huge and slows down loading.
15
posted on
10/15/2005 11:37:31 PM PDT
by
bd476
To: bd476
16
posted on
10/16/2005 6:42:34 AM PDT
by
libtoken
To: libtoken
South florida has been very lucky this year.......
17
posted on
10/16/2005 6:44:17 AM PDT
by
Fawn
(Try Not----Do or Do not ~~ Yoda)
To: bd476
The only other time that many storms have formed since record keeping began 154 years ago was in 1933, when Franklin Delano Roosevelt was president and the United States was in the midst of the Great Depression. How does anyone really know if the "only other time" was in 1933? There were no hurricane hunters, no satellites and, no data collection buoys scattered around the earth. Record keeping was based upon what was seen by human eyes and therefore if someone didn't see it, then it could not exist.
To: bd476
That graphic is huge and slows down loading.The size of the image by its dimensions has nothing to do with how long it takes to load. Filesize (bytes) is what affects that. If I resized it and halved the dimensions, say taking it from 800x600 to 400x300, the filesize remains the same -- say at 800,000 bytes. For instance, I could link an image that is 100x100 that is 1,200,000 bytes that would load MUCH slower than an image that is 1200x1200 and 350,000 bytes.
19
posted on
10/16/2005 8:00:58 AM PDT
by
xrp
(Conservative votes are to Republicans what 90% of black votes are to Democrats (taken for granted))
To: xrp; Admin Moderator
XRP, I am sorry for requesting that your image be removed.
Thank you for taking the time to offer a detailed explanation, XRP. :-)
Your explanation was very interesting and the first time I have heard that reducing the size of a graphic has no affect upon the time it takes to load.
Logically it would seem that a smaller image would contain fewer bytes. Then again, the code < img src is simply a link to an image on another site.
(Confirming what you said:)Then the unaltered (not resized) link from a requesting site to a graphic on another site has no affect upon on the length of loading time of that unaltered image on the requesting site.
And it is only size of a graphic image which can be controlled on the requesting site, in this case, here on FR, by including img height = and image width = in the < img src = " code.
Clarifying Is it the intensity of an image in terms of color, black/white contrast or sharpness of lettering which is dependent upon the number of bytes in an image?
Thank you again, XRP.
20
posted on
10/16/2005 8:42:03 AM PDT
by
bd476
Navigation: use the links below to view more comments.
first 1-20, 21-40, 41-60, 61-73 next last
Disclaimer:
Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual
posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its
management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the
exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.
FreeRepublic.com is powered by software copyright 2000-2008 John Robinson