i dont know her personally, but i think that i have seen her car

I dated her for awhile. I know it sounds stupid, but she was the main reason why I moved to Jax. We met when I still lived in Gainesville and she used to come stay with me on the weekends. Its a long story, but she got fed up with always coming over to see me and then there'd be an ass load of girls at my place every weekend....so she asked me to move and I did. It was such a douche bag thing to do. Told myself I'd never do anything like that again unless it was for a wife or fiance.




I think I'm better off with DGs anyways.

[QUOTE]Originally posted by smiley21
[B]well apparently Ivan's leftover made a u turn and has hit Florida with disgusting weather. it is in the low 60s which i know isnt that cold, but mixed with this freezing ( or at least ridiculously cold) rain, it is miserable here. and i did not bring a sweater with me to school, so i am so cold right now. at least i am at home now and i can bundle up.


It was very cold here in Birmingham this morning! I had to do morning traffic duty at the middle school and the cold combined with the wind was awful!! It almost felt like I was going to get frostbite. Will definitely have gloves the rest of the week...

One of my gifted lit. students made the comment..."Looks like Ivan came and brought his friend Autumn..."

Chances are they have their power back. My grandparents never lost it.

FWB, except for those who live on the water, didn't get nearly as bad a hit as they could have. The pictures of Pensacola made me want to cry.

Anyone here in West Virginia? I'm just wondering how things are going there. I was watching the news tonight and they mainly reported on PA.

I'm worried about a friend of mine that goes to WVU. Another friend said she called her cell last night twice and she's usually pretty good about returning calls. She didn't get an answer last night so I was wondering if WV got hit pretty hard.

I'm sick of all of this hurricane talk, hush and move to Missouri. :D

i don't think Morgantown got hit much. It came up more towards the Panhandle of WV and up past Pittsburgh. Wheeling and those areas of WV got hit hard, but I think Morgantown was fine. Mr. Kddani was there Saturday for the game and he said nothing was bad there

One of my sisters-in-law goes to WVU and she didn't mention anything about the weather to her mom over the weekend, so I don't think it was bad there.

Ya'll this is insane.
 

The low that was the remains of Ivan moved out into the atlantic, down to florida, over the pennesula, into the gulf and has REFORMED. It is again, a tropical storm, named Ivan again, and is now headded towards the Texas coast.

They dont think it will strengthen to hurricane status, but Houston is prone to hella flooding from tropical storms, think Allison a few years back.

This is just crazy. The weathermen are saying they havent ever seen anything like this.


LOL. Told ya fools it was coming to Texas. Just didnt think it was by way of West Virginia and Pennsylvania.

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ftp/graphics...F/062103W5.gif

I think the hurricanes are a conspiracy do with this year's presidential election.

Jeanne is doing bizarre things too. She was going north, then northeast, then did a loop-de-loop and is heading toward Florida or South Carolina now. Totally bizarre hurricane season...

very very strange weather.
ivan could end up affecting el paso yet.
ditto on jeanne. kind of weird.

Well, isn't this just craptastic?

http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ftp/graphics...F/230923W5.gif

Ivan redevelops in the Gulf of Mexico
 

Ivan redevelops in the Gulf of Mexico
5:38 A.M. ET Thu.,Sep.23,2004
Matthew Newman, Meteorologist, The Weather Channel

The remnants low pressure area that was once Ivan has found its way all the way back to the Gulf of Mexico and has now redeveloped and earning tropical storm status. The system is heading toward the Texas Coast and will likely make landfall late tonight or very early Friday. While Ivan is not expected to pack a major punch with wind, it will cause coastal flooding and possibly inland flooding. Meanwhile, Hurricane Jeanne, several hundred miles east of the Bahamas, is one to watch closely if you live along the coast of the Southeast. Jeanne is migrating toward the southwest now, but a large high pressure ridge building north of the storm may drive it west, back toward the southeast coast of the U. S. over the next several days. Come the weekend, residents from the Carolinas to northeast Florida may be glued to their TV sets, watching The Weather Channel... again.