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Don't Jump NYPDBLUE
Life is not that bad
"Buck up little camper, we'll tackle this mountain together." - Better Off Dead
This week will provide all the weather action - now is the time to buy - avg down while you still can.
We are at the peak.
4 Systems in the Atlantic
Gabrielle
Gulf System
System West of the Antilles (Looks like Dean and Felix)
African Wave
Gonna be an interesting week.
Here comes the Pop
4 Systems in the Atlantic
Gabrielle
Gulf System
System West of the Antilles (Looks like Dean and Felix)
African Wave
Gonna be an interesting week.
Here comes the Pop
New Gulf of Mexico System
Check accuweather - and wunderground.com
The storm is developing FAST - No wind shear -HOT water in the gulf.
In addition to monitoring the development of the low in the Atlantic, Hurricane Center forecasters are watching an area of low pressure over the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Should conditions around the large area of thunderstorms continue to trend as they have over the past 24 hours, that system could develop tropical characteristics early next week.
http://www.accuweather.com/news-top-headline.asp?partner=accuweather&traveler=0
New Gulf of Mexico System
Check accuweather - and wunderground.com
The storm is developing FAST - No wind shear -HOT water in the gulf.
In addition to monitoring the development of the low in the Atlantic, Hurricane Center forecasters are watching an area of low pressure over the eastern Gulf of Mexico. Should conditions around the large area of thunderstorms continue to trend as they have over the past 24 hours, that system could develop tropical characteristics early next week.
http://www.accuweather.com/news-top-headline.asp?partner=accuweather&traveler=0
This is a great buy here.
Open high on Monday
I missed it by a day -Monday we are off to the races - Like George Michaels said - Ya Gotta have faith.
He also said "Wake me up before you go go"
Something new brewing in the Gulf of Mexico
Stand by for details
Something new brewing in the Gulf of Mexico
Stand by for details
NYPDBLUE, Fret not my brother
The company is not going out of business...Regardless of the disappointing pps thusfar - the company will survive. The stock did make a run to .30 and yes I along with lots of others wish we sold more in the mid 20's.
But hurricanes are not going away. They are getting stronger. They are causing more damage.
There is plenty of work in the midwest to keep the company fed for another year if nothing else hits. And if the PPS dips below 5 cents - I am going to double or triple my position - because the hype will return.
All of that being said - All rally's start in the gutter.
Gabby looks like its gonna cause some roofs to blow off
Call me Babe Ruth - Im calling my shot - .11 cents
Close at .11 today - No doubt.
What was the date of this? This morning everyone is changing their tunes, saying that Gabrielle is going to blow its horn.
Potential Tropical Storm Could Strike NYC
Evolving Atlantic System May Threaten Area By Sunday
Sep 7, 2007 12:17 am US/Eastern
(CBS) NEW YORK A potential tropical storm is brewing out in the Atlantic Ocean and could wreak havoc along the East Coast, including New York City, beginning Sunday evening.
The storm has been checked out by hurricane hunters and so far it hasn't been given a name or a number. It's a low pressure system sitting about 400 miles off the Carolina coast.
Over the past 24 hours wind shear has been ripping apart the storm. However, according to CBS 2 HD meteorologist Jason Cali, during the last few hours the shear has diminished and the storm is showing signs of life again.
For several days now, CBS 2 has projected this storm making a U-turn and heading back toward the Carolina coast. Sure enough, the storm now appears to be moving westward and all computer models indicate a very close brush with the United States.
Computer models are creating three different possible scenarios for this storm. CBS 2 HD tropical storm expert Lonnie Quinn has been following the models and has the following analysis:
"In the first scenario, the storm makes landfall in the Carolinas, preventing it from strengthening as it heads up the East Coast," Quinn said. "It could bring heavy rain and tropical storm force winds to the tri-state area."
Quinn said the second scenario is the worst for our area.
"The storm hugs the shore and stays over water, allowing it to intensify, possibly into a category 1 hurricane as it clips the East Coast," he said.
In the third scenario, Quinn said the storm stays off-shore and passes about 200 miles to our southeast.
"In this case, we would probably see gusty winds and some rain, but the bulk of the system would not hit the area," Quinn said.
In any of the above scenarios there's going to be a danger of strong rip currents along the South Shore of Long Island and the New Jersey Shore both Sunday and Monday.
"We should know much more about this storm as it tracks into warmer water and away from the shear," Cali said. "The next 24 hours are critical for this storm. If it reorganizes quickly that won't be a good sign for our area."
Gabrielle is one tough storm!
"refrain from wishing harm on Americans"? Are you suggesting we only wish harm on foreigners or illegal immigrants? You are one sick puppy!
Wishing won't make a hurricane change direction. It takes faith to move mountains and hurricanes. I have faith Gabrielle will grow into a Cat 3 or better - hype the stock up above 40 cents, then make a right turn at the last minute and miss all humans, except those evil doers that God and George Bush deem as such.
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what? lets hope this pattern can be broken? wow - that is totally ugly post - please refrain from wishing harm on Americans - man that post is WRONG... wow.....
Gabrielle gaining strength - May see an uptick today
Capitulation = Buy
Just about every time.
GEEZ - Dont jump off the ship yet
This baby's still got some love to give.
Good Timing for this new system
WEGI in North Carolina
Windswept Environmental Group Announces the Acquisition of North Carolina Restoration Firm
PR Newswire
8:36 AM ET
Windswept Environmental Group, Inc. (OTC Bulletin Board: WEGI.OB) is pleased to announce that it has acquired Environmental Restoration of North Carolina, through both the purchase of certain assets and assumption of certain liabilities. Environmental Restoration has locations in Greensboro and Wilmington, North Carolina, and has been providing disaster recovery and reconstruction services for fourteen years. In addition to their Disaster Recovery and Reconstruction Divisions, their Indoor Pollution Control Division specializes in the cleaning and decontamination of HVAC systems and associated ductwork. Environmental Restoration's name will remain the same, and the firm will become a fully-owned subsidiary of Windswept.
Michael O'Reilly, Chairman and CEO of Windswept, stated, "This acquisition works well with our current operations since it brings our Company into the Mid-Atlantic region with a well-seasoned and experienced management team and work force. We have previously worked with Environmental Restoration, where they were a subcontractor to our subsidiary Trade-Winds Environmental on restoration jobs in Mississippi, Texas and Louisiana."
Windswept Environmental Group, Inc. is a full service environmental company that provides a wide array of emergency response and disaster recovery services to a broad range of clients. The Company has expertise in areas of fire and flood clean-up, oil spill and natural resource response, wildlife rehabilitation, hazardous materials remediation, testing, toxicology, training, technical a dvisory and site renovation.
This press release includes certain forward looking statements about the Company that are based on management's current expectations. Actual results may differ materially as a result of any one or more of the risks identified in the Company's filings under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The risks include such factors as the Company's significant indebtedness, the amount of the Company's revenues, the Company's ability to increase its gross margins, the success of limiting or reducing its expenses, the frequency and magnitude of environmental disasters or disruptions, the effects of new laws or regulations relating to environmental remediation, the Company's ability to raise capital, the competitive environment within the Company's industry, d ependence of key personnel and economic conditions.
Great buy here - This will surge to .25 by Friday - Heard it here first
New African Development
The models unanimously forecast a tropical depression will develop near the Cape Verdes Islands off the coast of Africa 2-4 days from now. The models showed a similar degree of unanimity for the development of Hurricane Dean in a similar situation, so the chances of another named storm off the coast of Africa early next week are considerable.
New African Development
The models unanimously forecast a tropical depression will develop near the Cape Verdes Islands off the coast of Africa 2-4 days from now. The models showed a similar degree of unanimity for the development of Hurricane Dean in a similar situation, so the chances of another named storm off the coast of Africa early next week are considerable.
GFDL Model Shows 99l as a CAT 3
http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200799_v5d.html?extraprod=v5d#a_topad
GFDL Model Shows 99l as a CAT 3
http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200799_v5d.html?extraprod=v5d#a_topad
It will hit the US
Im buying at this price all day long
Tomorrow when 99l becomes a Cat 1...
I think we will break into mid 20's
Colorado State says 6 more hurricanes
3 more major
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,295665,00.html
Colorado State says 6 more hurricanes
3 more major
http://www.foxnews.com/story/0,2933,295665,00.html
Hoops that they can and will jump through if profitable work presents itself.
NSMG can win contracts outside of their states.
Why do you assume they cant get work in a neighboring state? They have to have an office in a state to participate in emergency repair? There were no out of state companies in Louisiana during Katrina?
Your other discussions had some backup - but statements like this lead to the conclusion that you are being disingenuous.
Invest 99L to become CAT 1 by Tomorrow
http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200799_v5d.html?extraprod=v5d#a_topad
Wow that was fast
Invest 99L to become CAT 1 by Tomorrow
http://www.wunderground.com/tropical/tracking/at200799_v5d.html?extraprod=v5d#a_topad
Wow that was fast
They never say it is going to be a hurricane when it is an invest.
Too soon to predict.
98 and 99 are going to move this stock. Count on it.
East coast of the U.S. at risk from new tropical disturbance
An area of disturbed weather formed off the north coast of Florida yesterday, and this disturbance has been designated 99L by NHC. Strong upper level winds from the west are creating about 20 knots of wind shear over 99L, and satellite loops show that these winds are keeping all of 99L's heavy thunderstorm activity pushed over to the southeast quadrant of the storm. This shear is forecast to remain between 15 and 25 knots over the next five days by the GFS model, so any development of 99L should be slow. Despite the relatively high shear, the computer models are mostly calling for 99L to develop. Steering currents are weak in the region, and the models agree that 99L is likely to make a clockwise loop over the next three days, then potentially threaten (take your pick):
UKMET: North Carolina on Saturday
NOGAPS: Florida on Friday
HWRF: New York on Saturday
ECMWF: South Carolina on Friday
Canadian: North Carolina on Saturday
The Hurricane Hunters are scheduled to investigate this system at 4pm EDT Wednesday.
East coast of the U.S. at risk from new tropical disturbance
An area of disturbed weather formed off the north coast of Florida yesterday, and this disturbance has been designated 99L by NHC. Strong upper level winds from the west are creating about 20 knots of wind shear over 99L, and satellite loops show that these winds are keeping all of 99L's heavy thunderstorm activity pushed over to the southeast quadrant of the storm. This shear is forecast to remain between 15 and 25 knots over the next five days by the GFS model, so any development of 99L should be slow. Despite the relatively high shear, the computer models are mostly calling for 99L to develop. Steering currents are weak in the region, and the models agree that 99L is likely to make a clockwise loop over the next three days, then potentially threaten (take your pick):
UKMET: North Carolina on Saturday
NOGAPS: Florida on Friday
HWRF: New York on Saturday
ECMWF: South Carolina on Friday
Canadian: North Carolina on Saturday
The Hurricane Hunters are scheduled to investigate this system at 4pm EDT Wednesday.
Potential US landfalls
as per Dr Jeff Masters at Wunderground.com
98L
Not much has changed with the tropical wave (98L) in the mid-Atlantic, halfway between Africa and the Lesser Antilles since yesterday, so I will mostly repeat yesterday's discussion. The system has a closed circulation and a small area of heavy thunderstorm activity on the west side of the center. Wind shear of 15 knots from strong upper-level winds from the east-southeast are preventing thunderstorm activity from building on the east side of the storm. Several of the reliable models are forecasting that this shear will fall below 15 knots by Tuesday. There is some dry air to the northeast for the disturbance to contend with, but I expect 98L will be able to overcome this dry air and shear and organize into a tropical depression. Thursday is the earliest this would happen. The UKMET is the only model that develops 98L into a tropical depression.
98L is nearly stationary, and it will be at least six days before it will threaten the Lesser Antilles Islands.
A strong trough of low pressure will pass north of 98L Tuesday and Wednesday, which could impart a more NORTHWESTERLY motion to the storm.
Elsewhere in the tropical Atlantic
Several computer models develop a tropical depression off the South Carolina coast by Wednesday or Thursday, along an old frontal boundary. An area of disturbed weather has already formed here, and will bear watching over the next few days. You can track this using long range radar out of Jacksonville, Florida. The eventual track such a storm might take is highly uncertain--the NOGAPS foresees a threat to North Carolina, the UKMET and ECMWF has the system looping back and hitting Florida, while the GFS has the storm heading out to sea near Bermuda.