Oh man I feel for you guys. Lots of rain here in east central MS with temperatures around 50. Temperatures to drop as the day goes on but nothing to complain about as compared to northern MS on up.Power went out at 1:09 am. Lying here in bed listening to tree after tree snap.
‘94 here we come.
Pine trees hold a lot of weight, in a situation like this.3:30 am.. judging by how many times my house is being shaken from entire trees hitting the ground, I don’t think there will be any left standing in N. MS.
This is going to be worse than 94.
And looking at the radar, there’s no end in sight. I keep thinking we may get a break and it may stop raining for a bit, but it’s been almost nonstop all night long.3:30 am.. judging by how many times my house is being shaken from entire trees hitting the ground, I don’t think there will be any left standing in N. MS.
This is going to be worse than 94.
28 in Natchez and 70 in Meridian is just bonkers to look atThe east to west difference is amazing. It's 48 in north central Alabama with heavy rain just past 7 a.m. Supposed to turn colder later on but the precipitation should be gone by then.
It’s actually 56 right now in Meridian but will be 42 by noon and 24 by midnight. Bonkers yes.28 in Natchez and 70 in Meridian is just bonkers to look at
Man I feel for you guys. That’s giving me flashbacks to 94. We lived at the foot of the bluff at the time and that morning I woke up to nothing but the sound of huge trees crashing to the ground on the bluff above us.6 am.. cannot tell you how many trees have hit the ground. Shaking the house when they land. I keep thinking.. that’s got to be the last one standing.. but 30 seconds later another one goes.
Huge lightning flashes and claps of thunder around 4:30… and as I type the rain is still beating down.
They owe us a few! Dan Satterfield still doing his thing up there?Best I can tell, the forecasters totally nailed this storm, even predicting the "warm nose" that temporarily came up into north central Alabama and southern middle Tennessee to avoid the worst of the storm. They tracked the ice up through Mississippi and points northeast almost perfectly.
And the predictions were pinned down two or three days out, and the fact that the storm would even occur at all at least a week out.