Could this be the worst hurricane in history?

Could Trump's Mar-A-Lago home could be washed out to sea with him in it?

Is this more proof of the End Times?



https://edition.cnn.com/weather/live-news/hurricane-milton-florida-10-07-2024/in...



Updated 10:12 PM EDT, Mon October 7, 2024


1 hr 8 min ago





5 hr 42 min ago

Milton strengthens further; hurricane and storm surge warnings issued for Florida
From CNN Meteorologist Mary Gilbert


according to the National Hurricane Center. It remains a dangerous Category 5 hurricane.

Milton has strengthened an astounding 90 mph since 1 a.m. CT Monday, officially doubling its strength in under 24 hours.

Hurricane warnings have been issued for parts of Florida with impacts likely to start within 48 hours. Storm surge warnings have also been issued for parts of the coast.

Landfall is expected to occur in Florida Wednesday night, likely somewhere near the Tampa Bay area. Milton is forecast to weaken a bit ahead of landfall, but will grow larger in size and remain a formidable hurricane at landfall and after.

Bobby. wrote on Oct 8^th, 2024 at 12:59pm:


Speculation - wait and see what happens .

If a cat-5 hits Florida a fortnight after Helene, it will indeed give cause for thought....

Were these wind gusts measured at 10m or from aircraft, interested people want to know?

Wind gusts are not the measurement for hurricanes, it is sustained wind speed.

   


Oct 8, 2024 

Milton grew to a Category 5 hurricane Monday morning. By Monday evening, Milton had sustained winds upwards of 180 mph.

The center of the storm is forecast to come ashore Wednesday evening into Thursday in the Tampa Bay region, which has not endured a direct hit by a major hurricane in more than a century.

According to KOMO Meteorologist Shannon O’Donnell, there are three big issues to worry about when it comes to these types of storms: the wind, the rain and the storm surge.

Milton’s forecast wind speeds are forecast to be over 155 mph surrounding the core of the storm moving into Wednesday.

Forecasters warned of a possible 8- to 12-foot storm surge in Tampa Bay.
That's the highest ever predicted for the region and nearly double the levels reached two weeks ago during Helene, said National Hurricane Center spokesperson Maria Torres.

The storm could also bring widespread flooding. Five to 10 inches of rain was forecast for mainland Florida and the Keys, with as much as 15 inches expected in some places.

tallowood wrote on Oct 8^th, 2024 at 1:42pm:



it's in the hands of God now -

Trump is about to be washed out to see and eaten by sharks.

Will God intervene again like he did last time at the shooting?

Is there such a thing as divine providence?

Bobby. wrote on Oct 8^th, 2024 at 1:44pm:




Soon we'll find out if HE was kidding about supporting Kamala or not.

cont -

Here’s what you need to know:

    Evacuations well underway: A mass exodus is occurring along roads on Florida’s west coast as thousands follow mandatory and voluntary evacuation orders ahead of Milton’s arrival. Hospitals and nursing homes in danger’s way are also taking steps to protect or evacuate residents. Up to 600 ambulances in the Tampa Bay region were actively evacuating medical facilities on Monday, according to Florida Division of Emergency Management Director Kevin Guthrie.

    Cities brace for impact: Cities in Milton’s path are working around the clock to prepare for Milton’s impact, including by distributing sandbags and removing hulking piles of debris left behind by Helene. Residents in some areas have stripped grocery store shelves of bread and water, while others are reinforcing their homes and packing their belongings into plastic tubs to mitigate flood damage.

    Air travel to be dealt a blow: Several airports have announced suspended operations beginning Tuesday, including Tampa International Airport and Sarasota Bradenton International Airport. Major airlines are also preparing for the storm’s impact by issuing travel alerts and informing customers how to change and reschedule their travel if it is affected by Milton.

    FEMA makes funding reassurances: Federal officials have assured the public that FEMA has enough money in its pockets to respond to both Hurricanes Helene and Milton. The agency is closely monitoring the balance of its disaster relief fund, which slipped into the red earlier this year before Congress unlocked more funding.

    About 7,000 federal personnel mobilized: FEMA staff are among the nearly 7,000 federal workers who have been deployed to respond to Milton. “This is one of the largest mobilizations of federal personnel and partners and resources in recent history,” US Rep. Kathy Castor said.

    Helene’s death toll rises: At least 235 people across six states have been reported dead due to Helene, according to CNN’s tally, and the number ticks upward each day.

Bobby. wrote on Oct 8^th, 2024 at 7:50pm:


Warm water and the Earth's rotation..