http://www.storm2k.org/phpbb2/viewtopic.php?t=87223&start=480

Right now it's looking rather disorganized, but still pretty convective. Let's see what it can do down the line as it heads westward.
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max wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Wilma, Katrina, and Rita were on a whole different level than this wave will ever be. IMO the 2005 season is in a class of its own.
Your so right with that! I will remember the 2005 hurricane season forever! It will be in my mind before I even die I bet.
wayoutfront wrote:max wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Wilma, Katrina, and Rita were on a whole different level than this wave will ever be. IMO the 2005 season is in a class of its own.
Your so right with that! I will remember the 2005 hurricane season forever! It will be in my mind before I even die I bet.
really?
LOL I remember Katrina was "the little TD 10 that could" that every one wrote off due to the SAL then Shear and dryair
she was a pitiful looking WAVE
wayoutfront wrote:max wrote:HurricaneHunter914 wrote:Wilma, Katrina, and Rita were on a whole different level than this wave will ever be. IMO the 2005 season is in a class of its own.
Your so right with that! I will remember the 2005 hurricane season forever! It will be in my mind before I even die I bet.
really?
LOL I remember Katrina was "the little TD 10 that could" that every one wrote off due to the SAL then Shear and dryair
she was a pitiful looking WAVE
max wrote:Another reason I feel so lucky is because if Hurricane Katrina would of directly hit New Orleans we would of had water up to three stories high in a whole lot of places.
The whole city of N.O. and many other parts of Louisiana would of flooded.
The only thing you would of been able to see is the top of the tall building in New Orleans and some of the Super Dome.
It would look like the scene in A.I. with New York totally under water literally.
That is one hurricane that would top Hurricane Katrina whenever it ever happens.![]()
The only way it can is it has to hit New Orleans directly as a Cat. 5
So most of New Orleans and many other areas in Louisiana would have 24 feet of water covering full two story and three story houses completely plus the first three floors of tall buildings.
Grease Monkey wrote:I don't how high the surge would be, but from what I understand is New orleans was hit by the weak side of Katrina as a CAT4, so it would only make sense to me that a direct hit from the strong side of a CAT4 would be worse then Katrina.
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