
I doubt if I can go back to sleep anyway.

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A north-northeast to northeast
motion is expected to continue for the next 24 hours or so.
Thereafter...the model guidance is in fairly good agreement that
the trough will continue eastward and remain far enough north to
keep Humberto or its remnants lingering around the east central
Gulf Coast in 36 to 48 hours. The official track forecast follows
this reasoning and is similar to the previous forecast. This
scenario could pose a serious rainfall threat across portions of
Louisiana...southeastern Arkansas and into central and northern
Mississippi.
Nimbus wrote:It is amazing you guys still have power. I would put some gallon jugs of water in the freezer. If your power goes out they won't be able to get it back up till after the storm. Two gallons of ice will keep the fridge cold and give you some icewater to drink while the AC is out.
Coleman might still sell what I consider to be some pretty good battery powered hurricane lamps. I bought several before Ivan and still use them today when my power goes out. I have two sizes; my smaller lamps use C batteries and my larger lamps use D batteries. The smaller lamps simply have a push button on and off feature while the larger lamps have a dimmer feature. I bought my lamps at a K-Mart back in 2004.Over my head wrote:Derek Ortt wrote:NEVER USE CANDLES IN A HURRICANE
OK.I'll get the hurricane lamp lit.
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