Happy birthday, Jen and meara!
I've been visiting family for the past three days, and watching the weather station with horrified fascination. I lived through Hurricane Fran a while back, and it was not as powerful as Katrina. I'm a good five hour drive inland, to boot. And yet there were trees down everywhere, the water wasn't safe to drink for days, and we went a week without power. I hope New Orleans and New Orleanders come through OK.
Welcome back, Cindy!
Thank you, Nilly.
I sometimes don't even recognize the names inside the Natter thread, which I'm supposadly keeping up with (which translates to skipping muchly, but still).
I think there's a couple of new people, or at least people who are new to Natter, and maybe Minearverse. I kept meaning to make note of their names when I was catching up, but more often than not, catching up was a big skip and skim. A skimp. That's what it was. A skimp.
I just read part of the superdome's roof is peeling off in two places. Uhg.
A skimp
Mine is a skip-skip-skip with very occasional skim. A skipppppppmpppp.
I just read part of the superdome's roof is peeling off in two places. Uhg.
I was just coming to post this story:
[link]
Here's our birthday girl from yesterday: [link]
Eeee! Cutie McCutehead!!!
Happy Birthdays.
People in the path of the storm, please be careful and stay safe.
Monday - jkdfhkaujeriw. am tired.
Happy Birthday Jen and Meara!
NPR was freaking me out with all the talking about New Orleans in the past tense!
Mine is a skip-skip-skip with very occasional skim. A skipppppppmpppp.
You should throw an occasional skip-a-dee-doo-dah in there.
ION, the eye of the storm has hit East of NO, and the most damage from a hurricane usually comes to the East of the eye (due to the counter-clockwise rotation of the wind, the storm surge is strongest there).
NPR was freaking me out with all the talking about New Orleans in the past tense!
See. This is why I can't deal with much media coverage. It's the fear mongering. Now, I'm all for getting people out, and keeping them safe, and making them take it seriously. I know this is a horrible situation for the Gulf Coast--frightening, dangerous, and so darned unpredictable, but that past tense stuff is beyond the pale.
I'm afraid to read the Super Dome roof coverage, but I think I must.
Continued prayers and good thoughts for everyone in this storm's path.