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RevDodd
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#21 Postby RevDodd » Wed Aug 11, 2004 1:38 pm

Tommedic wrote:My question is: When did the first 3 tropical systems all become hurricanes and the all hit US.


HUZZAH! Found it!

In 1916, Hurricane 1 smashed into the Biloxi area in early July.
Hurricane 2 clipped Long Island and Cape Cod later that month.
At about the same time, Hurricae 3 slogged ashore north of Charleston.

Note that there may have been other storms out there, but those are the frst three recorded. All made hurricane and all hit the mainland.

Thanks! That was fun!
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#22 Postby Guest » Wed Aug 11, 2004 1:42 pm

What does the NWS in Raleigh say about all this? The forecasts appear to be pretty good for central NC this weekend... :?:
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RevDodd
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#23 Postby RevDodd » Wed Aug 11, 2004 1:52 pm

CLTRDU wrote:What does the NWS in Raleigh say about all this? The forecasts appear to be pretty good for central NC this weekend... :?:


Well, let's see....hmmm! Looks like they figure the leftovers of Bonnie will be over Greensboro at about 8 a.m. Friday, with chunks of Charley visiting South of the Border at 8 a.m. Saturday, moving north-northeast. At that course, it would pass to the east of RDU, but hit Fayetteville. Either way, I can't see getting much golf in this weekend.
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Pebbles
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#24 Postby Pebbles » Wed Aug 11, 2004 1:57 pm

RevDodd wrote:
Tommedic wrote:My question is: When did the first 3 tropical systems all become hurricanes and the all hit US.


HUZZAH! Found it!

In 1916, Hurricane 1 smashed into the Biloxi area in early July.
Hurricane 2 clipped Long Island and Cape Cod later that month.
At about the same time, Hurricae 3 slogged ashore north of Charleston.

Note that there may have been other storms out there, but those are the frst three recorded. All made hurricane and all hit the mainland.

Thanks! That was fun!


Thanks for looking that up :)
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#25 Postby Guest » Wed Aug 11, 2004 2:07 pm

RevDodd wrote:
CLTRDU wrote:What does the NWS in Raleigh say about all this? The forecasts appear to be pretty good for central NC this weekend... :?:


Well, let's see....hmmm! Looks like they figure the leftovers of Bonnie will be over Greensboro at about 8 a.m. Friday, with chunks of Charley visiting South of the Border at 8 a.m. Saturday, moving north-northeast. At that course, it would pass to the east of RDU, but hit Fayetteville. Either way, I can't see getting much golf in this weekend.


Doesn't sound too bad at all! Maybe it'll be spotty showers in Raleigh this weekend afterall!!! 8-)
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#26 Postby bjacobs99 » Wed Aug 11, 2004 2:13 pm

Issued at: 3:00 PM EDT 8/11/04, expires at: 12:00 PM EDT 8/13/04

The NWS has issued a flash flood watch for the following counties in central north carolina: Scotland, Hoke, Anson, Cumberland, Sampson, Stanly, Montgomery, Moore, Harnett, Wayne, Lee, Johnston, Wilson, Chatham, Randolph, Davidson, Wake, Edgecombe, Nash, Durham, Orange, Alamance, Guilford, Forsyth, Franklin, Halifax, Vance, Person, Granville, Warren, and richmond. The watch is in effect from noon Thursday until noon Friday.
The remnants of bonnie are expected to track toward the north-northeast through central north carolina Thursday night Through Friday morning. However the rainfall associated with bonnie will begin to overspread the area during the day on Thursday. The rainfall will increase in both coverage and intensity through thursday afternoon and night. Rainfall amounts of 2 to 4 inches can Be expected, with locally higher amounts possible. Flooding of Low-lying and poor drainage areas, urban areas, highway Underpasses, and creeks and streams could occur between midday thursday and midday Friday.
Also, hurricane charley is forecast to move over eastern north Carolina late Friday through Saturday, and will bring additional Rain to the area. As a result, the flooding threat may stretch into the weekend and the flash flood watch may need to be extended. People across central north carolina are urged to frequently check the latest forecasts and conditions into the weekend.
A flash flood watch means that flooding is possible within the watch area. People in the watch area are advised to check preparedness Requirements, Keep Informed, And Be Ready for quick action if flash flooding threatens or if a warning is issued.
Stay tuned to noaa weather radio and other local media for up to the minute weather information.


For more details, tune to WRAL-TV and the WRAL WeatherCenter Channel (channel 252 on digital cable and channel 5.3 on digital receivers).
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