LadyStanley
Registered User
GOES16 satellite showing Milton making landfall on Florida. Crazy lightning bands.
The various power companies across the state are hedging their bets by warning of "greater than usual wait times for restoration." Open-ended promises are SO comforting.... Saw multiple social media posts showing huge field with thousands of electrical linemen/trucks prepared to get to work after storm goes through.
Update 10/10: I spoke at length with my sister this afternoon. Power stayed on through the passing of Milton at her apartment (her side of the street gets service from Duke Energy, not Florida Power & Light). LOTS of blinding rain & high winds started around 3 AM; she said it sounded like a tornado, but there's no immediate evidence of one. She & her neighbors spent part of the midday cleaning debris from the surrounding property, and she called in a live wire dangling & sparking that was detached fron a tall light pole on the church property behing her triplex. Otherwise, Central Florida living continues in her small world ... waiting for the next storm ...As Milton moves eastward, he leaves the lights off for LOTS of Floridians. My elder sister hunkered down in Volusia County. The FPL Power Tracker reports her county has 126,190 customers lacking service out of a total of 152,390 Affected by the passing storm. That puts her in the #3 position with her fellow residents-in-the-dark under FPL control (in a manner of speaking). She'd better not call me on her cellphone with draining battery to complain about her conditions.
Welcome to the Lower GI Tract of HFB: Where waste products keep us going ...I can't believe I didn't discover this thread earlier lol
I had one of those from the ice cream van that visits our city park all summer.... Bomb cyclone
Green is 100% of median +/- 10%. Blues/purple are above average.
Here's how much snow fell across North Texas yesterday
Some areas of North Texas got over 7 inches of snow, according to official snowfall totals.
Author: Rachel Behrndt
Published: 5:52 AM CST January 10, 2025
Updated: 6:19 AM CST January 10, 2025
DALLAS — It was a tale of two sides of the Metroplex yesterday.
If you live above the freezing line, you likely enjoyed the fluffy, packable snow that fell thickly in parts of North Texas yesterday. If you live below the freezing line you likely saw little to no accumulation and looked at your neighbors to the north with either envy or relief.
Official snowfall totals confirm that some North Texans experienced over seven inches of snowfall yesterday, according to data from the National Weather Service. However, on average, those living north of Dallas County saw about four inches of snow while those south of Dallas County saw little to no accumulation, according to official snowfall totals.
The area that received the most snowfall was near the Texas-Oklahoma border and areas northwest of the Metroplex, according to the snow totals collected by the National Weather Service so far.
Credit: WFAA ...
Read more at: https://www.wfaa.com/article/weather/dfw-snowfall-totals-north-texas-winter-weather-dallas-fort-worth-denton/287-7355b924-0a15-4dc2-b54c-e171d99a7951