muaboy wrote:NY, CT, MA deal with another type of storm snow not hurricanes.
Wrong........ We get snow hurricanes nor' easters.. we get almost everything up here.... You shouldn't judge a place if you haven't lived there your whole life.......
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Hurri wrote:I don't know how far up the coast Charley could be a threat, but I think Charley should be considered a possible threat all the way up the coast -- especially if he becomes a major cane. Just read what Donna did in the NE in 1960.... The speed of Charley is obviously the key here.
After passing into the Atlantic off the Virginia capes, Donna paralleled the mid-Atlantic states and sped toward New England. The western edge of its eye brushed the coast from Virginia to New York, with many coastal areas reporting periods of intermittent calm. At Ocean City, Maryland, where winds of 83 mph were recorded before the anemometer was disabled, it was described as the worst storm in the city's history. The eye apparently was further enlarged to almost 100 miles in width as it approached the New York coast. High winds and record tides pushed onto the waterfront at Atlantic City, New Jersey, and the Battery in New York City. Finally, the indomitable hurricane made landfall again on Long Island at about 2:00 p.m. on September 12. Several stations on Long Island reported sustained winds over 100 mph, and gusts of 125-30 mph were recorded at the eastern end of the island. It then passed into eastern Connecticut, through southeastern New Hampshire, and diagonally across Maine. As it tracked over New England, cooler air was entrained in the storm's circulation, and it began to weaken. By the time it raced into Newfoundland and over the Davis Strait, the once mighty storm was reduced to a broad frontal low.
http://www.ibiblio.org/uncpress/hurrica ... donna.html
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