Tropical Development off of Florida

So, just scrolling through my normal tropical menu for the day and what do I stumble upon? Invest 93, which is eerily reminiscent of where Katrina formed. Maybe a mile or two or several difference, but not much. And the early, and I do mean early, computer models have if going through either New Orleans or Biloxi/Gulfport/Bay St. Louis.

I do believe the Gulf Coast will be keeping a keen eye on this puppy. Hopefully it won't turn into a beast, and instead will dissipate.

<a href="http://www.weatherunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200793_model.html"> Punch me to see about the Tropical Weather </a>

Also, I didn't see this posted anywhere else. If it was, I apologize.

 

I blame El Nino. Do we still do that?

 

You certainly can. Or maybe Brandon Cox.

 

Who?

 

I blame soccer.

 

Oh, you're thinking of Jamocha.

 

The judges would also have accepted "Next question."

 

Humberto got almost no media attention.....but that's because it blew up into a hurricane in almost no time.

So I guess this could blow up, too, after it crosses Florida and enters the Gulf.

 

Nope. I'm good with blaming Brandon Cox. But would be better to blame Jimmy Clausen

 

Weatherman here locally in the bowl said that the difference between Humberto and this current system of disturbance is moving speed. This one is moving swiftly, while Humberto was not. General thinking is that it would at most, attain Cat 1 status. Still not what this area needs.

 

If this storm is like either of those "QBs" it will miss everything.

 

If this is accurate, the South Carolina-LSU game Saturday should be fun: