I live in FL and have tracked hurricanes since the early 70's. The current track Irma is on is (historically) the worst track possible for FL and the SE coast, possibly even parts of the Gulf Coast. it will stay over water during its entire approach toward the SE US, meaning it will gain strength and size all the way til land fall, where ever that is. By the time it hits somewhere, it will likely be a CAT 4 and big, as in over 1000 miles across.
I have already started preparing. Been there and done that before. I hope the bugger turns, but am not counting on it. If you live anywhere between Miami, FL and the Carolina's along the coast, then I recommend you do the same.
I have already started preparing. Been there and done that before. I hope the bugger turns, but am not counting on it. If you live anywhere between Miami, FL and the Carolina's along the coast, then I recommend you do the same.
