>>21736691

TYB

>>21736674 (LB)

Yes, I agree, in one spot, but a sustained amount of rain over several hours. Possibly 24 hours or longer, depending if the storm stalls over land, it will sit on the spot and train a lot. The possibility of 3 or more days stall isn't out of the question.

It's not the wind but the amount of water that is the larger danger.

But by all accounts that anon can see on the windy map, it is not the cat 4 or 5 spoken of earlier. Possibly only a cat 2 or less, judging by wind speed. But again, water is the danger.

>>21736733

KEK, Train a lot = Rain a lot

>>21736753

Anon was just looking into that by drops.

Found this nugget.

>>21736763

Love it, TYA.

They're trying to WEATHER the STORM.

>>21736768

Fake doesn't mean it's not there, it means man made.

>>21736782

Look closely at the words scrolling at the start.

Everywhere.

>>21736832

Concur.

This anon is a regular storm watcher, who lives in these storm paths, it's a matter of survival to know.

>>21736946

It's not about wind speed, it is the amount of rain that matters more.

Even without any wind, that amount of rain will cause havoc.

Anon has lived through such a rain bomb last December. Landslides become prominent scenery changing events. In anons case half of entire mountain sides came down, revealing underground rivers, which are now beautiful waterfalls.

Being a remote area, only one person died, but roads and many homes were lost.

Water infrastructure collapsed, electric down for weeks, roads gone, with the possibility of escape cut off.

>>21737045

>why are you all desperate to portray a major event which is clearly not going to manifest!?

Personal experience tells me the possibility of a devastating rain bomb exists.

If you haven't lived it, then shut it and watch quietly.

Specially the suspect flights going at 10,000 ft over the storm, which can easily be seeding the storm further.

Again, it's not the wind speed that matters in this case, although with a lot of rain, even a 30 to 50 kt windspeed will finish what the rain started.

(You) can think what you like, I know first hand the possibilities.

>>21737086

Dude, I live in the tropics, which tolerates a lot of rain. But just a little bit more, pushes it over the edge.

Again, just my lived experience, which I suppose doesn't count for much to those who haven't lived it.

https://youtu.be/8JOM7aNBnI0

>>21737123

>>21737127

You're that dude the sheriff told to write your name and birth date on your arm with a sharpie.

>>21737149

Check the cocksucking homo throwing the word gay around, like it's not projection.

>>21737168

Note quite yet, but soon. about 3 hours off landfall.