Hunkered down in Baton Rouge and just waiting. A little rain, light wind and tornado warnings at the moment.
I just wanted to post this 3D doppler radar map for everyone. It's awesome and many of you might need UP TO THE SECOND weather information. This map provides real-time data, complete with wind speeds, local weather statistics, watches, warning, storm tracks, etc. And it's FREE. You don't even have to register to use it. It also refreshes itself automatically. You may have to play with the setting to get exactly what YOU want from it. It's pretty simple once you get the hang of it.
http://www.wunderground.com/wundermap/
We were originally in Gustav's path. We're from Terrebonne Parish, right in the path of the storm. We hauled it though. I'm typing this from Arkansas. You can't see what we saw for Katrina and stay in the path of a storm like this with a right mind. We have family that stayed, though. All we can do is pray for those that chose to stay and hope that we have homes to come home to and that our family is safe.
The panhandle of FL is looking safe, some rain but we are missing the brunt of the storm. Anyone with electricity in LA or MS please check in, or anyone on AL beach.
It's looking like it is going west of the panhandle. But is there any chance of tornados in your area?
We were originally in Gustav's path. We're from Terrebonne Parish, right in the path of the storm. We hauled it though. I'm typing this from Arkansas. You can't see what we saw for Katrina and stay in the path of a storm like this with a right mind. We have family that stayed, though. All we can do is pray for those that chose to stay and hope that we have homes to come home to and that our family is safe.
On Monday morning, the National Hurricane Center said the storm was bringing heavy bands of rain as it approached New Orleans. A hurricane warning that was issued for east of the Mississippi-Alabama border to the Alabama-Florida border had been changed to a tropical storm warning. In its 5 a.m., EDT advisory, the NHC said the storm was about 115 miles south-southeast of New Orleans. The storm, moving at about 16 mph with maximum sustained winds of about 115 mph was moving northwest and was expected to cross the Louisiana coast by midday Monday.
http://online.wsj.com/article/SB122026058242587205.html?mod=googlenews_wsj