That was in Barefoot Bay about 10 miles north of Sebastian Inlet and about 10-15 miles from Fl-Cracker (Bronson). Thy say 9 of the homes are uninhabitable. This storm is gonna suck for the simple fact that we will get no "good" clean surf from it unless it gets offshore. The way the models are looking, the Junkies should be getting a nice south swell coming up the coast. That kitemare is sick. He had to be doing at least 40 mph. Thinking he should of had a much smaller kite. Were getting a few nasty bands coming through now. Love to watch Mother Nature at work. I'm hoping a (big) tree will fall on my truck. :veryhappy:
This is the most interesting storm I've ever watched (it's kicked my butt...I'm friggin cross-eyed right now)! I bet I have 50 windows open right now, no joke! I'll still be staring at this thing til the next one seriously catches my attention...I guess we'll just keep having this much fun til high peak season ends in roughly 45 days!:wizard:
Cracker, I KNEW he was online, so I wasn't too worried about him (although I did text him saying "Do u have your life vest on?" LOL
They've had MASSIVE amounts of rain for flooding, so has Dre)! There's flooding everywhere and more people getting injured for not following warnings (the stupid stuff as usual). :banghead:
Next, lol, I text Beachjunkey askin if they were in a safe place due to overhead funnels (reported by a spotter). He text me back with, "F%@^ We need 5mins"! LOLOL Now that guy simply cracks me up! I think he's so use to me acting retarded that he thought I was kidding :dunno:!
But yeah, I was all over the Barefoot deal. Here's some stuff I saved I thought you would find interesting by having served (especially the gator part :fest06

:
http://www.orlandosentinel.com/orl-hurricane-fay-alligator,0,5686810.story
but here's the story,
Fay is blamed with producing a tornado that was spotted about 1:30 p.m. just north of Micco Road in the Barefoot Bay area of Bird Drive, Oreole Circle, Puffin Drive and other sections of the unincorporated community of about 6,000 residents that sits across from the Indian River.
Firefighters went door to door to check on residents, but because this is winter home for a lot of people, many of them are gone for the summer.
There were reports of aluminum and insulation flying in the air and across several yards during the height of the tornado’s passage. The storm then began moving to the north and northeast toward the Palm Bay area. A tornado warning was issued but allowed to expire about 2 p.m., officials reported.
Animal Services captured a 4-foot alligator walking down a street in Barefoot Bay.
Nonresidents out picking up aluminum will be arrested, according to Brevard County Sheriff's Office.
By 5 p.m. Tuesday, 4,659 customers were reportedly withouth power in Brevard County.
Palm Bay public works crews headed to Barefoot Bay to help with road clearing and recovery efforts as county officials continue to assess widespread property damage in the mobile home community.
“They called for assistance. We’re sending four people and an inspector. Another utilities crew is also going to give out water,” Yvonne Martinez, spokeswoman for the Palm Bay Police Department.
Already Brevard County Fire-Rescue crews and sheriff’s deputies are going door to door in Barefoot Bay to search for any possible injuries. So far, officials have reported only three minor injuries.
Much of the debris includes chunks of aluminum siding, insulation, car ports sheared from their manufactured homes. At least 9 homes were rendered uninhabitable, officials said.
Palm Bay’s offer of assistance comes just three months after sweeping fires burned across the city, portions of Grant-Valkaria and Malabar, destroying 33 homes.
The National Weather service issued a flash flood warning for southern Brevard until 6:30 p.m.
The area includes Viera, Suntree, Melbourne, Palm Bay and Indian Harbour Beach.
More than 60 people were housed in special-needs shelters, most in the Micco area, county officials said.
In Palm Bay, police were reporting street flooding along a highway construction zone at Palm Bay Road and Babcock Street.
In some neighborhoods in north west Palm Bay, heavy rains quickly filling ditches and nearby canals.
Officials also report several minor traffic collisions today as rain bands from Tropical Storm Fay continued to pass through the area.
Police continue to urge residents to remain indoors and off the roadways if possible.
_____________________
There's tons more from other locales, but I'm tired so think I'll relax a bit. This thing could be headed for Jax area (and I have immediate family there) if it makes it to the coast, then I'll be back at it all again. It's simply impossible to tell if it will reach the coast, because one minute all the data points one way/next few minutes it points another way. It's been interesting that almost all the tornadoes have been coastal (exploding upon surface impact); I don't recall seeing that scenario before. Eight tornadoes so far I'm thinking. Those cells have died out for now, but will start back up if it makes it out there. It has a good potential for hurricane then at this point...basically a race against time whether it can make it or not (it's down to 5mph, but it's getting there). :headbang:
I was wondering about Junkies surf :grumble:, did you check their forecast?
_____________________
And dang Tuttie, what did you do? :fart:It smells like...:thinking:... guinea pig droplets or sumthin in here! :ugh2:

naughty:...and...):wavey: