Tracking TS Dorian

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Jack, this really isn't the time or place for anger. You don't even live here. There has been loss of life
and there will probably be physical and property trauma here as well.
The weather doesn't know about the "instant gratification" society we have
become. Man is not able to affect or tell nature/climate/weather/Dorian what and when to act.
This entire thread has been about patience, study and reaction to a force greater than
ourselves. WE are the ones in the position of planning and adapting to HER, not the other
way around.
It's been explained why Dorian has stalled. Do you not understand the process?
You have the right to complain and/or say whatever you feel like. It's America.
I'm just suggesting your timing is off. Right now we need to try and be a bit more
encouraging. OK? :cool:

I'm not angry. I'm just seeing this as a hurricane that has spent it's energy in the Bahamas ... and is now forecast to head North, 100 miles off the coast of Florida. Am I reading this wrong?
I admit, anything can happen. It could jump across Florida, increase to Cat 5, and hit New Orleans.
 
We just didn't need the sarcasm and berating people for preparing for it, ie long gas lines, nothing burger, etc.
as though we've been wasting our time. If a weather event in FL and SE coast doesn't interest you unless it becomes
catastrophic, then don't follow it.
It's a hurricane. They change. My original post pretty much nailed the track. We didn't figure on the stall.
There's a HP to the E right now which will help to continue steering her N Thursday. IMO the eye MIGHT
finally make her 1st U.S. landfall in or near Charleston, SC.
 
Ft. Lauderdale airport is open...nothing but a little rain where the family is...they're unshuttering this afternoon;)
 
Dry air from the W is impacting the rainfall at present in outer bands; it's a bit less.
That dry air enters at the mid level of Dorian causing it to expand the outer bands further to the W over land.
Watch for any change in the 8pm alert.
Hurricane warnings still up for coast.
 
This is starting to look like a non-event for Florida. Everybody running around for a week, and it just turns out to be another Tropical Storm type weather. Hope everybody had fun standing in line for gas, water, and groceries.
Yes sir. I did not panic and am very happy I didn't. I get two paid days off in the middle of the week. I bought a little water, some gas and D batteries but that was it. Didn't break the bank or foolishly hit the road.
 
Here's how to donate, help Bahamas recover from Dorian
All city of Miami fire stations, some churches now collecting supplies
By Madeleine Wright - Reporter, Layron Livingston - Reporter
Posted: 6:33 AM, September 02, 2019
Updated: 3:16 PM, September 03, 2019

MIAMI - With images of the devastation in the Bahamas shocking many in South Florida, many have asked how to help the islands.

The South Florida community is beginning to collect relief supplies and donations for the Bahamian people at locations all of Miami-Dade and Broward.
More Hurricane Dorian Headlines
Core Of Dorian Moving Away From Grand Bahama Island
Hurricane Dorian remains stationary, now weak Category 4
Videos show Category 5 Hurricane Dorian's fury in Bahamas

BahamaStrong is collecting needed items at all City of Miami fire stations (list at bottom), as well as Greater St. Paul AME Church at 3680 Thomas Avenue and Christ Episcopal Church at 3475 William Avenue, both in Coconut Grove.

List of items needed:

Water
Canned goods
Can openers
Mosquito spray
Sunscreen
Diapers
Baby formula
First aid items
Flashlight
Batteries
Small generators

City of Miami fire station locations:

Fire Station 1: 144 N.E. 5 ST
Fire Station 2: 1901 N. MIAMI AVE
Fire Station 3: 1103 NW 7 ST
Fire Station 4: 1105 SW 2 AVE
Fire Station 5: 1200 NW 20 ST
Fire Station 6: 701 NW 36 ST
Fire Station 7: 314 BEACOM BLVD
Fire Station 8: 2975 OAK AVE
Fire Station 9: 69 NE 62 ST
Fire Station 10: 4101 NW 7 ST
Fire Station 11: 5920 W. FLAGLER ST
Fire Station 12: 1455 NW 46 ST
Fire Station 13: 185 NE 82 TER
Fire Station 14: 2119 S.W. 19 ST

Fire Station 8 is located in Coconut Grove, one of Miami's oldest Bahamian settlements.

People have been coming and going throughout the day dropping off donations, and the fire house will be open all night for anyone else that wants to stop by.

Also in the Grove, Christ Episcopal Church accepted donations all day. Pastor Jonathan Archer says his congregation is Bahamian with many members having deep roots in the island chain.

"We were spared, and thank god that we were spared," he said. "But we have a whole lot of supplies."

Miami commissioner Ken Russell heard from several churches and rallied fire stations across the city, many filling up with supplies in a matter of hours.

"The original founders of Miami and some of the signers of our incorporating documents are from the West Grove and they were Bahamian," said Russell. "We have a responsibility to help out our neighbors, so I knew this community would come together.

In Miami-Dade County, four county government locations will be open Tuesday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. accepting donations.

Miami-Dade County Main Library, 101 W. Flagler St., Miami.
Stephen P. Clark Center, 111 NW First St., Miami.
Joseph Caleb Center. 5400 NW 22 Ave., Miami.
Office of Emergency Management Warehouse, 8008 NW 14 St., Doral.

Parking validation for those making donations at the Stephen P. Clark Center in Downtown Miami will be provided at the drop-off point on the first floor. All other drop-off locations have free parking available.

The National Association of the Bahamas has set up an online fund to donate money for their hurricane relief efforts.
http://www.nabmiami.org/donate/

The Global Empowerment Mission is accepting donations to their warehouse at 340 N.W. 59 Terrace in Miami between 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. every day.

Lifestyle Miami will be collecting water, canned goods, first aid kits and other relief items at 3 locations:

Lifestyle Miami Offices - 5161 N.W. 79 Avenue, Doral
Oasis Solutions - 6001 N.W. 153 Street, Miami Lakes
Molinas Ranch - 4090 E. 6 Avenue, Hialeah

Donations accepted at the Dr. Dorothy Bendross-Mindinghall Social & Economic Institute at 5120 N.W. 24 Avenue in Miami or click here to donate money.
https://mthsmile.com/

The Miami-Dade County Fair has created a GoFundMe account to assist the victims of Hurricane Dorian.

https://www.gofundme.com/f/be-there-with-the-fair-dorian-relief-fund

The Rotary Club of Miami Brickell will be accepting donations and supplies at Batch Gastropub at 30 S.W. 12 Street in Miami from 6 - 9 p.m.

Le Luxe Beauty Bar at 10597 S.W. 40 Street in Miami is collecting donations at its location.

The Rev. Archer- Christ Episcopal Church at 3481 Hibiscus St. in Coconut Grove is collecting donations.

Beat Culture Brewery at 7250 Northwest 11th Street in Miami is collecting donations as well.

Metro Ford of Miami at 9000 NW Seventh Ave. is collecting donations.

The city of Sweetwater will be collecting donations at Dolphin Mall from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. on Friday. Donations may be dropped off in the West Valet area of Cabo Flats and Cheesecake Factory.

Below is a list of items they are accepting:

New Generators
Plywood
Construction Materials (Hammers, nails, plumbing & roofing supplies)
Pop Up Tents
Gas Cans
Baby Diapers, Baby Food, Baby Wipes (Only unopened boxed items no single items)
Large boxes of sealed canned foods (No single or bagged items)
New Blankets, Cots, Sleeping Bags, Air Mattresses, Tarps (no opened items)
Large unopened bags of Pet Food or full boxes of Canned Pet Food (no open items)

In Broward, the Koinonia Worship Center at 4900 West Hallandale Beach Boulevard will begin accepting donations at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

Food for the Poor is accepting canned meats, canned fish, canned milk (both evaporated and condensed) and diapers at its warehouse at 6401 Lyons Road in Coconut Creek beginning Wednesday. Drop-off hours are between 10 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.

Donations are also being collected at Sheltair Aviation at 1773 N. State Road 7 in Lauderhill, American Horse Trails Ranch at 4828 SW 198th Terrace in Southwest Ranches, Nautical Ventures at 50 S. Bryan Road in Dania Beach and at Smith, Gaskill & Shenkman at 11891 U.S. 1 in North Palm Beach.

https://www.local10.com/weather/hurricane/heres-how-to-donate-help-bahamas-recover-from-dorian
 
Local 10 partners with South Florida relief efforts for Bahamas
Nautical Ventures, Christ Episcopal Church collecting donations
Posted: 11:56 AM, September 03, 2019

Broward County

Nautical Ventures is setting up relief efforts at its Dania Beach location.

The marine superstore has a flotilla of boats that will deliver all donated goods to the Bahamas.

Among the items needed are non-perishable foods, water, baby formula, pet food, flashlights, cleaning supplies, blankets and clothes.

Donations can be dropped off at its Dania Beach location, 50 S. Bryan Road, or via its GoFundMe page.

(VIDEO)


MIAMI-Dade County

Miami-Dade County

Christ Episcopal Church in Coconut Grove is also collecting donations.

Viewers are being asked to bring non-perishable foods, hygiene kits, baby formula, flashlights, batteries, mosquito repellent, first aid supplies, sunscreen and pet food.

Christ Episcopal Church is located at 3481 Hibiscus St.

(VIDEO)


https://www.local10.com/station/local-10-partners-with-south-florida-relief-efforts-for-bahamas
 
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Yes sir. I did not panic and am very happy I didn't. I get two paid days off in the middle of the week. I bought a little water, some gas and D batteries but that was it. Didn't break the bank or foolishly hit the road.

This is why people DON'T leave. EVERY time it's "We're all Gonna Die. Run for your Lives!". 'Mandatory Evacuation!'

During Katrina, the Mayor, the Police, the First Responders, ... they ALL left. THAT'S when you start thinking about leaving.
 
This is why people DON'T leave. EVERY time it's "We're all Gonna Die. Run for your Lives!". 'Mandatory Evacuation!'

During Katrina, the Mayor, the Police, the First Responders, ... they ALL left. THAT'S when you start thinking about leaving.
Yes it is. I've been through this enough and it plays out the same way every time. Being cool headed and informed pays off.
 
I've been watching on WPLG this beautiful volunteer effort of private businesses and churches in Miami. There are
people with planes and vessels (privately owned and companies) ready to move out with supplies tomorrow.
A couple of medivac planes as well have already departed from Miami a couple hours ago.

And, of course the U.K. has begun their effort..............

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/ar...evastation-left-Hurricane-Dorian-Bahamas.html
 
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