Don't have to cut the grass for a week

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inland as usual: 1969's cat 5 Hurricane Camille. Instead, it strengthened and rose over the Appalachians. But we didn't have satellites, etc., then. The weather services considered Camille finished, and nobody in the Virginia river towns and valleys on the east side of the mountains had any idea of the enormous catastrophe about to hit.

"Amidst streams turned into muddy torrents, entire hillslopes liquefied into fast-flowing sheets of mud. Soil, rock, boulders, stands of trees and thickets and scrub, all manner of creatures, flowed down the mountain. These flows concentrated in hollows where hillslopes converged. Debris jams formed and then explosively gave way. Homes perished. Roads disappeared. Bridges were swept away. Countless trillion tons of water and soil and forest consolidated into invisible waves that effectively erased the face of central Nelson County."

A little stream meandering through the woods, after.
https://img.washingtonpost.com/wp-apps/imrs.php?src=&w=1484

Well, today we have satellites and warning systems.

We don't need no stinking FEMA...

and there is a major storm, like Katrina, they best beef up security at the White house, it might be over run by people who are fed up with this President.

Jared can keep the agency humming from 9-11am on Thursdays. On Fridays, he has to deal with Israel and Palestine. On Mondays, he's got to cure AIDS. As such a busy guy, he won't have time to be interviewed by the FBI.

It's still sitting in the Senate.

National Hurricane Center: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

Central Florida Hurricane Center (links to forecast path models): http://flhurricane.com/

We've had a pretty dry year so far in the south, so another good soaking is just fine.

We really need to start bracing ourselves because the "D" storm this year will be Don (not kidding).