SBG's on the East Coast from the Carolinas north

[D.A.L.U.I.]

Listen up guys, keep abreast of Earl.  Although not currently forecast to strike land, that possibility has not at this time been ruled out--remember, NO got less than 72 hours notice of Katrina.  The current advisory for land is:

interests from the Carolinas northward to New England should monitor
the progress of Earl. A Hurricane Watch could be required for
portions of the mid-Atlantic coast later today.

I suggest that you consult a weather service that you have confidence in, my personal favorite is Wunderground.com, and the report on Earl is at:

http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/at201007.public.html#a_topad

Be safe. 

[Mikekoz13]

I'm far enough inland that all we'll see, if anything, is rain. We need rain badly so it would be welcomed. I think, based on the storm track and forecast, that we won't even see the rain.

[rcg5227]

I'm far enough inland that all we'll see, if anything, is rain. We need rain badly so it would be welcomed. I think, based on the storm track and forecast, that we won't even see the rain.

Yes we do need rain really bad. I had to water my flowers, sometimes twice a day, this year. It's been quite dry summer in Pennsylvania this year.

[Mikekoz13]

Earl didn't give us even a drop of rain.............. My grass, which had turned almost completely green a few weeks back, is now dormant and brown again.

[CraftyGuy]

By the time Earl reached New England, he was in serious need of Cialis ;-)

(which is actually most fortunate when you get right down to it)

[rcg5227]

Earl didn't give us even a drop of rain.............. My grass, which had turned almost completely green a few weeks back, is now dormant and brown again.

The grass out front is mostly brown again, with the exception near my flower garden. All Hurricane Earl did was give us a little bit of wind.