Severe Weather Day... It Left NC for VA and Maryland and NYC.. High Wind Warnings. What Did We Learn? Where and How are We Going to Deal with Hurricane Season and the Need for Hurricane Shelters During the Year of Covid-19?
Beautiful system from up above. Down below leave a trail of wrecked homes and lives. #StaySafe find a #safe spot in ur home & wait til it passes by. #severeweather pic.twitter.com/SNlxCGGknu— BobbiStorm (@BobbiStorm) April 13, 2020
19 people have died from the spate of Tornadoes that raced through the South over the last 24 hours and the number of dead is most likely going to climb as the system races on towards the Mid Atlantic carrying with it the threat of wind damage, power outages and possible tornadoes.
Southern Storms be moving North and colliding with another piece of energy and this is just an endless stream of disasters from pandemics to Mother Nature doing her ugliest to add pain onto an already painful mess.
Pines dancing in the wind. Stronger cell on the way. Just heard thunder and noise coming #ncwx #SevereStorms #Raleigh pic.twitter.com/rNpLVgLobC— BobbiStorm (@BobbiStorm) April 13, 2020
In Raleigh, despite numerous warnings with higher expectations, we mostly had an hour or two of high wind though some are without power and others did lose trees that crashed into their homes or luckily missed them by a few feet. Weather here is random like that. One neighborhood sees nothing and another is filled with the sound of buzz saws after the storm has gone as people remove trees that block streets or worse. We have tall pines that do come crashing down in Raleigh in my area, but closer to downtown the City of Oaks ... well has Oaks, huge Oaks with huge limbs that easily slice their way through people's homes. It doesn't take a hurricane to bring down a huge limb onto someone's home.
A better view from the Starkville #tornado shelter during a warning. Still managing #SocialDistancing but it’s busy! #mswx pic.twitter.com/OmCmrXyKXd— Craig Ceecee (@CC_StormWatch) April 12, 2020
Labels: coronavirus, hurricaneseason, NYC, weather

































































