Party in Orleans :bgi:
Like Bob, a few years back !!!
Should I bring dog bones :hf1:
VB

I thought from the title you were talking a new 24 inch paddle tail.

After reading all of this I still can't quite tell if you are 100% serious Raven. If you would like a good friend of mine is a weather man for Fox25 in Boston. A.J. for those that know the station. I will email him and see what he thinks if you like.

yeah Sea Flat
 

Go for it...

i think weather can be completely unpredictable
despite all of our scientific advancements ...

see what he says...
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
24" paddle tail by storm :point: AHH hah hahahaha that's funny
you fish head... :cheers: cow tamer

grin
 

larry the coolest cow to get for beef is the Scottish Highland cow

he'll manicure your lawn and no one will trespass either LOL

http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c6...ighlandcow.png

Anyone have any extra blo/mineral mix i ran out and only need 10,000 gallons.

a cubit
 

i always wondered how long it was???

it was a measurement from your elbo to your finger tips


mine is 19 inches long

does that come with a fish finder LU ?

Good luck with that,,, The weather is like a woman,,,, Men have spent their whole lives and Billions of $$$ trying to understand it,,, and for some reason we still aren't any closer to figuring it out,,,,

:huh:

Its coming,,,

The butterfly effect negates the volcano's blowing up.I think that if a fly farts in China the wind direction is changed and Iran gets wiped of the face of the Earth by a sandstorm.:lama:

don't laugh but it is said that the dust in our attic came from egypt's mummies....
and forensic's proved it :bl:

Your A f ^%&*()_ lloney tune // I didn,t even read all the replys ......................... your way-the- F $%^&*( more wacked than me ;;;

C R A Z Y >>>><><><<:D

well,,,,,,,,gee wilickers
 

Guess there really is truth to the saying "Old as Dirt"

:rotflmao:

Raven,
you are starting rumors!

www.weather.com
10:45 am ET
A few paths to choose from: Well, by now you've heard about the potential for a big winter storm. The hype machine is already in full-effect by some. Let's take a more rational look at the storm.

The one factor everyone needs to remember is that the potential winter storm is still 3 to 4 days away. Computer weather models have a tendency to flip-flop between different forecast scenarios from one model run to another.

A model run, by the way, is the time when a computer program produces a possible future weather scenario given the atmospheric conditions at the present time. Generally speaking, this is done about 2 to 4 times a day (a few weather models, however, are run every 2 to 3 hours).

So with that information in hand, it's quite difficult to hang your hat on a definitive forecast for this winter storm. The one thing we can say for certain is that there will be a winter storm over the eastern third of the country beginning on Monday and through all of Tuesday.

Computer weather models have been depicting two different storm tracks which you can see below:


Possible storm tracks

The interior track (Georgia to western Pennsylvania) will spell out very heavy snow (and in some cases possible blizzard conditions) for the the Appalachians and into western Pennsylvania and western New York. Heavy rain would fall along the East Coast including the I-95 corridor.

The more eastern track (Georgia to New Jersey/Long Island) would result in a heavy snowfall for locations east of the Appalachians including the big cities of the Northeastern I-95 corridor.

Models are currently trending toward the more eastern track but the finer details remain up in the air including the intensity of the storm and the speed of movement.

Keep it here at weather.com and The Weather Channel as we continue to fine-tune the forecast today and during the weekend.

Finally, we have one more thing to mention. In terms of destruction and costliness, this storm will come nowhere even close to the historic ice storm which struck Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky. In fact, there will be little to no ice associated with this storm. It will be your classic winter storm complete with heavy snow, high winds, and cold temperatures.

RiRockhound
 

I hope you are right.:claps:

I'd "bury my head in the sand", but I can't find my shovel after the last storm!!!!:rotf3:

In any case, it NEVER hurts to be prepared for "disaster", regardless of the scale of the event.
My family jokes that I've bought "too much" *____*(fill in the blank).
But who do they turn to when they run out?

Even just the basic amenities make life more comfortable when the power goes out.

I've always done well in storms and am looking forward to this one. I'll be at the end rock of the breachway crushing stripers.

atta BOY ICE
 

sharpen your studs... you............ AN eee MAL :cheers:

im leaving early wednesday morning to drive to northern michigan to bail my grandparents out of some bad weather and no wood left over, and with my grandpa half paralized after a stroke over the summer, they cant afford to wait much longer for me to get up there. sure hope the storm doesnt slow us down. the mountains in pensylvania are sure going to be one hell of a drive

Cats out of the bag! They are starting to cancel everything for next week.......school, work, everything! The following 2 weeks too! Guess they figure with 100 inches of snow....things could get pretty bad? :rotflmao: They never cancelled school this far ahead when we had 100 inches of snow when I was a kid!:rotflmao::rotflmao:

yeah when i went to school Larry i had to bring a shovel and dig my way there. :grins:

Just having a little fun with you Raven!:hihi:

Ya know, the more equipment the meteorologists get, the less reliable the predictions are.

I'd really like to have a job where I only had to be correct 50% of the time and still collect a paycheck...:doh:

Unfortunately, I have the perfect face for radio -

I'll tell ya right now, Art Lake* would have already had the whole damned thing figured out by now...he's just a little tough to contact these days...:smokin:

Hell, even Bunny North* could've done it...:laughs:

* Old dead weather people for you kids out there.

I thought the shovel was not invented yet only the stone hammer and clovis point.

quite right glasshopper
 

we haad no shovels way back then

only an old Moose Antler....

and i still have it....

:) http://i25.photobucket.com/albums/c6...1/MastaPoe.png

Storm update
 

Source: Weather.com 10:45a Jan. 30, 2009

Well, by now you've heard about the potential for a big winter storm. The hype machine is already in full-effect by some. Let's take a more rational look at the storm.
The one factor everyone needs to remember is that the potential winter storm is still 3 to 4 days away. Computer weather models have a tendency to flip-flop between different forecast scenarios from one model run to another.
A model run, by the way, is the time when a computer program produces a possible future weather scenario given the atmospheric conditions at the present time. Generally speaking, this is done about 2 to 4 times a day (a few weather models, however, are run every 2 to 3 hours).
So with that information in hand, it's quite difficult to hang your hat on a definitive forecast for this winter storm. The one thing we can say for certain is that there will be a winter storm over the eastern third of the country beginning on Monday and through all of Tuesday.
Computer weather models have been depicting two different storm tracks which you can see (attached picture):

Possible storm tracks

The interior track (Georgia to western Pennsylvania) will spell out very heavy snow (and in some cases possible blizzard conditions) for the the Appalachians and into western Pennsylvania and western New York. Heavy rain would fall along the East Coast including the I-95 corridor.
The more eastern track (Georgia to New Jersey/Long Island) would result in a heavy snowfall for locations east of the Appalachians including the big cities of the Northeastern I-95 corridor.
Models are currently trending toward the more eastern track but the finer details remain up in the air including the intensity of the storm and the speed of movement.
Keep it here at weather.com and The Weather Channel as we continue to fine-tune the forecast today and during the weekend.
Finally, we have one more thing to mention. In terms of destruction and costliness, this storm will come nowhere even close to the historic ice storm which struck Oklahoma, Missouri, Arkansas and Kentucky. In fact, there will be little to no ice associated with this storm. It will be your classic winter storm complete with heavy snow, high winds, and cold temperatures.

BEFORE the Mega 24" Paddle Tail Storm BLIZZARD of '09:

Will the fishing be better before, during or after the storm ?

C/T 1st two for sure // the 3rd is a maybe ><<>>

yep its comming

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnOHZ...ext=1&index=16