/qresearch/ -  Q Research

DOUGH

https://fullchan.net/?7659aff8295c9757#AzgvQivWj3MxWXHv1qVhqxFENpcyDYrYjjZjR5aA4PrN

can continue or defer

>>21722830

tycdb

>>21722830

TYB

>>21722830

Keep baking

I'm gonna crumb

>>21722830

tyb

Richard Grenell

@RichardGrenell

This must be investigated by the @FEC

https://x.com/RichardGrenell/status/1843106619921740225

+++++++

College Republicans at ASU

@asu_gop

🚨Election Interference: 70,000 Arizona State students received a text from the Kamala Harris campaign which is data from the Arizona state database and should be confidential!

Everyone should demand answers from @ASU about how this has happened. @AZGOP

https://x.com/asu_gop/status/1843053565880983629

>>21722830

TYB

https://x.com/WallStreetApes/status/1843062024345129313

>>21722830

TYB

Elon Musk

@elonmusk

Wow

https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1843103932119490815

>>21722830

>Done in 30

tyb

@EndWokeness

Remember when Biden-Harris freed the Merchant of Death (Viktor Bout) for the America-hating WNBA player, Griner?

He just sold $10M arms to the Houthis.

9:30 PM · Oct 6, 2024

https://x.com/EndWokeness/status/1843116623206707395

Andrew Tate

@Cobratate

The easiest way to deal with this new group of little bitch boy democrats is to simply call them faggots.

They’ll call you homophonic and bring out a list of talking points they heard at the gay bar, at which point you simply double down and call them faggots again.

4:00 AM · Oct 6, 2024

2.8M Views

https://x.com/Cobratate/status/1842837262121267629

>>21722830

TYB!

o7

You having a good night shills? Just concerned about your well being. You must be under a lot of stress right now. That's too bad. Is that why you're always so upset?

Howard stern is desperate

>>21722874

I've Been Doing This For Years… When They Get Up in Your Face Punch Them in the Dick Then Kick Them in the Face ….

>>21722830

>>21722885

>>21722875

>>21722885

>>21722885

>>21722830

TYB

>>21722850 last bread

Note the black cats (bad luck) and the duck (meaning duck!).

Should probably call the Untied States Secret Service on Mr Pig at this point.

helluva muvee

>>21722891

>>21722889

Star TV Anchors Are On Notice: You’re Not Getting a Raise- WSJ

Oct. 6, 2024 8:00

‘Good Morning America’ co-hosts Michael Strahan, Robin Roberts and George Stephanopoulos.

The rampant cost-cutting across a media industry struggling to transition to thestreaming era is finally coming for the sacred cows: star talent.

At Disney’s ABC, “Good Morning America” anchorsGeorge Stephanopoulos, Robin Roberts and Michael Strahan, who each have deals valued at $25 million annually, will face an uphill battle in coming negotiationsto maintain that compensation, people familiar with the situation said.

At NBC, “Today” anchor Hoda Kotb said late last month she is ending her run on the show.Had she opted to sign a new deal,she would likely have faced a significant cut to her roughly $20 million-a-year contract, people familiar with her exit said.

Co-host Savannah Guthrie, whose current deal has more than a year to run, may face the same situation with her similarly-valued contract, but has some leverage given Kotb’s exit, people close to the network said. Puck earlier reported on Kotb’s exit.

ESPN, meanwhile, recently laid off senior NBA writer Zach Lowe, one of its star analysts, after it had already said goodbye to other big names like Robert Griffin III.

Agents for big stars have gotten a message loud and clear from network suits: Don’t expect a raise and be prepared for a pay cut.

“The day of the media icon, the standout, stand-alone center-stage TV personality, is coming to end,” said Frank Sesno, a professor of media and public affairs at George Washington University and a former Washington bureau chief for CNN.

The reasons for the newfound vulnerability of elite talent are manifold. Media companies are staring at diminishing returns from their legacy cable and broadcast TV operations, and their streaming businesses aren’t generating the returns to make up for the shortfall.

At that same time, many companies are making costly bets on sports rights—seen as vital to have any hope of surviving in a cutthroat business. Disney and Comcast’s NBCUniversal are each partners in a massive new NBA deal that kicks in with the 2025-26 season.

The downward pressure on talent costs isn’t limited to news and sports. Entertainment divisions have been scrutinizing budgets as well, trimming episode counts and reducing cast salaries. Wide-ranging production pacts between studios and talent to make shows or movies over several years are out of favor. Many aren’t being renewed, and even bankable producers are taking a haircut in fresh deals.

Late night also isn’t immune. Last month, NBC’s “Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon” joined ABC’s “Jimmy Kimmel Live” and CBS’s “Late Show with Stephen Colbert” in not airing new episodes on Fridays. Some at NBC wereangling to cut Seth Meyers’s late-night show—it survived, but the band was let go and further cost reductions are in store over the course of his latest deal, a person familiar with the plans said.

“We have had a tremendous shake-up in how TV is delivered and received, and the business is going through a major struggle trying to retain and grow revenues,” said Joe Peyronnin, a former television news executive who now teaches journalism at New York University.

At MSNBC, talks are under way for a new deal with Rachel Maddow, whose current $30 million-per-year deal is up after the election.(they will get rid of her because there are no more Trump elections, if he wins, they'll keep her!)

Maddow commanded that price tag even though her prime-time show airs only one night a week. While Maddow is still considered a big draw,people familiar with MSNBC’s thinking say the network will likely seek to lower her pay package in her next contract.

https://archive.is/ITS6X

https://x.com/elonmusk/status/1843005216427561267

Confirmations

3:07 PM · Oct 6, 2024

·8.8M Views

>>21722859

>must be investigated by the @FEC

1st thing that must happen is that Trump gets to send his letter to the 70k students.

We'll go from there in court.

So tired of this bs.

>>21721204 past bread

>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG

>>21721514 past bread

>>21721660 past bread

>>21721735 past bread

>>21721808 past bread

>>21721996 past bread

>>21722365 last bread

>>21722447 last bread

>>21722523 last bread

>>21722583 last bread

>>21722801 last bread

Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

Past Track Seasonal Maps

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all

Tropical Storm Dottie (1976)

Main article: Tropical Storm Dottie

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Dottie

An area of low pressure in the southeastern Gulf of Mexico developed into a tropical depression early on August 18. The depression drifted east and northeastward over the next day, before beginning to accelerate on August 19. The cyclone further intensified into Tropical Storm Dottie by 12:00 UTC.[29] Shortly thereafter, Dottie made landfall in Florida over mainland Monroe County.[2] The cyclone quickly proceeded northeastward before re-emerging into the Atlantic near Palm Beach.[29] Dottie moved northward and peaked with winds of 50 mph (85 km/h) at 06:00 UTC on August 20,[30] before subsequently weakening due to wind shear. By the time Dottie made landfall in Charleston, South Carolina, early on August 21, it was barely of tropical storm intensity.[29] It deteriorated into a tropical depression on August 21 and dissipated shortly thereafter.[30] The remnant low pressure system turned southward and once again entered the Atlantic before turning westward and crossing the Florida peninsula.[8]

Dottie dropped heavy rainfall in South Florida, with a peak total of 10.86 in (276 mm).[21] However, impact from the precipitation was mainly limited to street flooding in several cities,[31] which delayed the commute of thousands of motorists during morning rush hour traffic, especially in Miami.[32] Tropical storm force wind gusts damaged a roof in Marathon, downed some trees,[31] and disrupted electricity in at least 20 neighborhoods,[33] though wind damage overall was minor.[31] In the Bahamas, a fishing boat capsized near Grand Bahama, drowning four of its occupants.[8] Rainfall was generally light in the Carolinas, though 7.78 in (198 mm) of precipitation fell in Carolina Beach, North Carolina,[29] flooding some areas of the city with up to 5 ft (1.5 m) of water.[31] However, rainfall was mostly beneficial due to a severe drought. Beach erosion occurred due to tides reaching 3.5 ft (1.1 m) normal at Atlantic Beach.[29]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1976_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Dottie

>>21722901

2/2

CBS News has veered away from the star system in recent years.Norah O’Donnell is being replaced as anchorof its “CBS Evening News” program in favor of a trio of anchors. Former “CBS Evening News”anchor Jeff Glor,who most recently was anchoring the Saturday edition of the CBS morning show,was recently let goas part of cost-cutting at the company.

“The days of $20 million players will be few and far between,” said one agent who represents top talent at multiple networks.

Some at NBC were angling to cutSeth Meyers’slate-night show; it survived, but the band was let go.

Stephanopoulos has already started negotiations with Disney for a new deal at “Good Morning America,” people familiar with the matter said. People close to him expect a tough negotiation and acknowledge it will be a challenge to avoid a pay cut.

In his favor, Stephanopoulos is something of a morning show workhorse, while Strahan and Roberts have lighter “Good Morning America” schedules. But Roberts is seen as the face of the show and hosts and produces prime time specials, and Strahan is seen as its future. Stephanopoulos has also cut back on hosting the Sunday morning political show “This Week.”

Roberts and Strahan each have more than a year on their current contracts, people with knowledge of their deals said.

Some industry observers think ABC News could go as far as to eliminate one of the anchors entirely to save money.ABC News insiders said that scenario is unlikely.

For years, “Good Morning America” was the most-watched morning show. But NBC’s coverage of the Summer Olympics lifted “Today” into first in viewers in the third quarter.

To be sure, there will always be a handful of talent commanding eight-figure salaries. “You have to pay your Patrick Mahomes,” said Peyronnin.

ESPN will likely have to offer a huge payday to star analyst Stephen A. Smith, a provocateur who prides himself on serving up hot takes, when his contract is up next year. Smith said in a recent interview with Chris Wallace that he deserves a substantial raise.

https://archive.is/ITS6X

My best post of the day

They seem a little agitated. Looks like it's starting to get hard to keep up appearances for them.

>>21722864

"You are watching a movie" and there are a fuck ton of other actors, supporting actors, cameos, NPCs, and stuntmen out there we haven't yet identified.

They're Trying to Get Us to Turn on Each Other… We The People WILL TURN ON [[[THEM]]].

>>21722830

TYB

>>21722830

TYB

Bbc blocks Trump speeches

>>21722830

TYB

>>21722910

So then this is rare?

juseyın

Found the steal vehicle for the democrats

This is the new verbiage in the Electoral count reform act passed by Amy Klobuchar and friends after J6.

It was included in the Omnibus

https://www.govtrack.us/congress/bills/117/hr2617/text

1.Time of appointing electors

The electors of President and Vice President shall be appointed, in each State, on election day, in accordance with the laws of the State enacted prior to election day.

(1)election day means the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, in every fourth year succeeding every election of a President and Vice President held in each State, except, in the case of a State that appoints electors by popular vote, if the State modifies the period of voting, as necessitated by force majeure events that are extraordinary and catastrophic, as provided under laws of the State enacted prior to such day, election day shall include the modified period of voting.

1) There are states like Ohio who do not finish counting votes on Election day. this is a problem

2) Note the term 'catastrophic' - guarantee Elias is going to file some lawsuits to extend voting in these states. That will give them enough time to stuff the ballot with Overseas and fake votes.(FL, NC, GA, TN, VA)

Watch Elias.

>>21722932

>>21722925

Freud spoke of projection, slips & slides….

>>21722944

Almost the right shape :)

>>21722930

>>21722922

>Only you can tell you what is what.

chk

>>21722830

thanks baker

>>21722948

"Close" Only Clounts for Horseshoes, Hand Grenades, and Call For Fire Missions with AC-130 Top Cover…

>>21722830

Thank You Baker

>>21722948

B21

>>21722939

why is this storm being pushed so so so hard?

fear porn?

There's an east coast front wrapping around fla, keep that concocted storm at bay.

But good try.

https://earth.nullschool.net/#current/wind/surface/level/orthographic=-77.42,28.26,692

>>21722955

aei

big mad ~ laffin

>>21722955

Lebanon in the 80s

USS New Jersey fires her 16 inch rifles at artillery positions in the Bekaa Valley

Soviet observer in a flak vast two miles away gets smoked

>>21722963

>>21719743 pb

>>21721204 past bread

>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG

>>21721514 past bread

>>21721660 past bread

>>21721735 past bread

>>21721808 past bread

>>21721996 past bread

>>21722365 last bread

>>21722447 last bread

>>21722523 last bread

>>21722583 last bread

>>21722801 last bread

Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

>>21722910

Past Track Seasonal Maps

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all

Hurricane Bob (1985)

Main article: Hurricane Bob (1985)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Bob_(1985)

A tropical wave developed into Tropical Depression Two in the eastern Gulf of Mexico on July 21. The depression drifted southeastward and then northeastward without significant intensification. However, late on July 22, it was upgraded to Tropical Storm Bob. The cyclone made landfall near Fort Myers, Florida with winds of 45 mph (70 km/h) on the following day. While crossing Florida, Bob curved sharply northward and emerged into the Atlantic Ocean near Vero Beach early on July 24. It continued to strengthen and reached hurricane intensity later that day and peaked with winds of 75 mph (120 km/h). At 0300 UTC on July 25, Bob made landfall near Beaufort, South Carolina at the same intensity. The storm weakened quickly inland and was absorbed by a frontal trough over West Virginia on July 26.[17]

Bob dropped heavy rainfall in South Florida, peaking at 21.5 in (550 mm) in Everglades City.[18] Localized flooding occurred, but was mostly limited to inundated streets and minor damage to crops.[19][20] Hurricane-force winds were observed in South Carolina. Falling trees and power lines left 32,000 residents without electricity, most of which were in the Charleston area.[21] One person was killed in North Carolina from a traffic accident.[22] The storm produced three tornadoes in Virginia, one of which destroyed two homes and another damaged ten homes.[23] Gusty winds and heavy rainfall also knocked over gateways, tents, and portable toilets at the 1985 Boy Scouts of America National Scout Jamboree at Fort A. P. Hill, injuring several scouts.[24] Four people died in Washington, D.C. and Maryland from traffic accidents caused by slick roads.[25][26] Overall, Bob caused about $20 million in damage and 5 fatalities.[22][26][27]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1985_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Hurricane_Bob

>>21722923

>"You are watching a movie" and there are a fuck ton of other actors, supporting actors, cameos, NPCs, and stuntmen out there we haven't yet identified.

You MF'ers lost. The end is near. Go to hell. Ascension for the rest is incoming at hyperspeed like you can't even fucking imagine.

>>21722923

>>21722979

>>21722985

>>21722989

>>21722953

Donkey Shows are Typically Done in 30…

>>21722992

>>21722988

hh dubs checked

>>21722997

if you don't ublock man, you're in the stoner age.

>>21723008

>Nigger

>>21723014

>>21721204 past bread

>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG

>>21721514 past bread

>>21721660 past bread

>>21721735 past bread

>>21721808 past bread

>>21721996 past bread

>>21722365 last bread

>>21722447 last bread

>>21722523 last bread

>>21722583 last bread

>>21722801 last bread

Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

>>21722910

>>21722977

Past Track Seasonal Maps

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all

Tropical Storm Harvey (1999)

Main article: Tropical Storm Harvey (1999)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Harvey_(1999)

A tropical wave that emerged into the Atlantic from the west coast of Africa on September 4 reached the Gulf of Mexico by September 18. Following an increase in convection, the system became a tropical depression at 06:00 UTC on September 19. The depression initially tracked due northward and strengthened into Tropical Storm Harvey by early on September 20. Harvey gradually intensified further and 24 hours after the upgrade, the storm peaked with winds of 60 mph (97 km/h) and a minimum barometric pressure of 994 mbar (29.4 inHg). Thereafter, no significant change in intensity occurred before the storm made landfall in Everglades City, Florida, late on September 21. Harvey then accelerated across Florida and by early on September 22, merged with a developing extratropical low while located near Grand Bahama.[81] The remnants reached Atlantic Canada before dissipating on September 24.[82]

In Florida, precipitation peaked at 10.24 in (260 mm) in Naples.[63] As a result, at least 34 houses and businesses were flooded. There were sporadic reports of tropical storm-force winds throughout the state,[55] as well as two tornadoes, neither of which caused left severe impact. Damage estimates in Florida reached about $15 million.[81] Throughout the rest of the United States, impact was limited, confined to light rainfall in Georgia, North Carolina, and South Carolina.[83] Heavy precipitation was reported in Atlantic Canada, with 11.89 in (302 mm) of rain falling in Oxford, Nova Scotia, making Harvey the wettest tropical cyclone or remnants on record in that country. Significant flooding, especially to roads and houses, was reported throughout Atlantic Canada, with damage totaling at least $7.6 million.[82]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1999_Atlantic_hurricane_season#Tropical_Storm_Harvey

i'd watch the news that day

>>21723019

>>21722984

https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/10/technology/tim-berners-lee-privacy-internet.html

https://www.vanityfair.com/news/2018/07/the-man-who-created-the-world-wide-web-has-some-regrets

https://www.cnbc.com/2022/11/04/web-inventor-tim-berners-lee-wants-us-to-ignore-web3.html

https://thefinanser.com/2017/02/web-1-0-1990s-arrival-elon-musk-mates

https://www.modernghana.com/news/1283758/starlink-should-musk-do-for-humanity-what-tim.html

https://www.elon.edu/u/news/2018/06/14/tim-berners-lee-honored-by-elons-imagining-the-internet-center/

https://www.euronews.com/next/2022/11/21/inventor-of-the-web-sir-tim-berners-lee-wants-to-save-your-data-from-big-tech-with-web30

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2017/nov/15/tim-berners-lee-world-wide-web-net-neutrality

https://futurism.com/the-byte/guy-invented-world-wide-web-ignore-web3

https://medium.com/@pierrechevalier83/safe-and-solid-the-internet-as-it-should-be-5f9bdee42685

Old TBL dig. We're taking the data back. Starlink is part of it, as are many many other things. Section fucking 230 doesn't matter since they won't even have the data or will be able to control its dissemination ever again.

>>21723019

>>21723025

>Trump stance

>>21723018

Oh dude, I love doge pictures!

>>21723027

>>21721204 past bread

>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG

>>21721514 past bread

>>21721660 past bread

>>21721735 past bread

>>21721808 past bread

>>21721996 past bread

>>21722365 last bread

>>21722447 last bread

>>21722523 last bread

>>21722583 last bread

>>21722801 last bread

Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

>>21722910

>>21722977

>>21723022

Past Track Seasonal Maps

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all

Hurricane Gabrielle (2001)

Hurricane Gabrielle was a North Atlantic hurricane that caused flooding in both Florida and Newfoundland in September 2001. It developed in the Gulf of Mexico on the same day as the September 11 attacks; after the attacks, flights were canceled nationwide for two days, and when Gabrielle struck Florida on September 14, it caused a day of additional cancellations. The storm moved ashore with winds of 70 mph (110 km/h) near Venice, a city located south of the Tampa Bay area. The combination of the winds and heavy rainfall, which peaked at 15.1 in (380 mm) in Parrish, left 570,000 customers without power along the west coast and 126,000 customers without power on the east coast. The storm caused about $230 million (2001 USD) in damage in Florida. In the Gulf of Mexico, high waves contributed to two deaths, one of which was indirect; there was also a death due to flooding in Winter Haven.

After crossing the state, Gabrielle had the appearance of an occluded frontal low or subtropical cyclone; this was after the convection decreased near the center. However, Gabrielle gradually re-intensified and became a hurricane on September 17 as it passed northwest of Bermuda. The hurricane reached peak winds of 80 mph (130 km/h), but weakened subsequently due to wind shear. Gabrielle transitioned into an extratropical cyclone on September 19, and later that day it passed just southeast of Newfoundland. The storm produced record rainfall that caused what was described the "worst flooding in 100 years" in St. John's. Several roads and houses were flooded in the region. The extratropical remnants of Gabrielle continued to the northeast and dissipated on September 21.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hurricane_Gabrielle_(2001)

>>21722999

>>21723022

>>21722830

tyb

One night I had a dream…

I dreamed I was walking along the beach with the Lord, and

Across the sky flashed scenes from my life. For each scene I noticed two sets of footprints in the sand; One belonged to me, and the other to the Lord. When the last scene of my life flashed before us, I looked back at the footprints in the sand. I noticed that many times along the path of my life, There was only one set of footprints.

I also noticed that it happened at the very lowest

and saddest times in my life

This really bothered me, and I questioned the Lord about it.

“Lord, you said that once I decided to follow you,

You would walk with me all the way;

But I have noticed that during the

most troublesome times in my life,

There is only one set of footprints.

I don’t understand why in times when I

needed you the most, you should leave me.

The Lord replied, “My precious, precious

child. I love you, and I would never,

never leave you during your times of

trial and suffering.

When you saw only one set of footprints,

It was then that I carried you.

>>21722904

>>21722830

Thank you, Baker!

>>21723058

kek

mika

>>21722948

>>21723031

Thank you Team Trump!

Lots for Love and Prayers for All!

>>21723069

>a Donkey

@CitizenFreePress · 13m

FEMA says LGTBQ people need special help in a hurricane.

Oct 06, 2024, 10:19 PM

https://truthsocial.com/@CitizenFreePress/posts/113263978268370182

>>21721204 past bread

>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG

>>21721514 past bread

>>21721660 past bread

>>21721735 past bread

>>21721808 past bread

>>21721996 past bread

>>21722365 last bread

>>21722447 last bread

>>21722523 last bread

>>21722583 last bread

>>21722801 last bread

Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

>>21722910

>>21722977

>>21723022

>>21723035

Past Track Seasonal Maps

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all

Tropical Storm Debby (2012)

Tropical Storm Debby was a tropical cyclone that caused extensive flooding in North Florida and Central Florida during late June 2012. The fourth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Debby developed from a trough of low pressure in the central Gulf of Mexico on June 23. At the time, Debby was the earliest fourth named storm to form within the Atlantic basin on record. Despite a projected track toward landfall in Louisiana or Texas, the storm headed the opposite direction, moving slowly north-northeast and northeastward. The storm slowly strengthened, and at 1800 UTC on June 25, attained its peak intensity with maximum sustained winds of 65 mph (100 km/h). Dry air, westerly wind shear, and upwelling of cold waters prevented further intensification over the next 24 hours. Instead, Debby weakened, and by late on June 26, it was a minimal tropical storm. At 2100 UTC, the storm made landfall near Steinhatchee, Florida with winds of 40 mph (65 km/h). Once inland, the system continued to weaken while crossing Florida, and dissipated shortly after emerging into the Atlantic on June 27.

The storm dropped immense amounts of precipitation near its path. Rainfall peaked at 28.78 inches (731 mm) in Curtis Mill, Florida, located in southwestern Wakulla County. The Sopchoppy River, which reached its record height, flooded at least 400 structures in Wakulla County. Additionally, the Suwannee River reached its highest level since Hurricane Dora in 1964. Further south in Pasco County, the Anclote River and Pithlachascotee River overflowed, flooding communities with "head deep" water and causing damage to 106 homes. An additional 587 homes were inundated after the Black Creek overflowed in Clay County. Several roads and highways in North Florida were left impassable, including Interstate 10 and U.S. Route 90. U.S. Routes 19 and 98 were also inundated by coastal flooding. In Central and South Florida, damage was primarily caused by tornadoes, one of which caused a fatality. Overall, Debby caused at least $250 million in losses and 8 deaths, 7 in Florida and 1 in Alabama.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Debby_(2012)

>>21722097 lb.

Likely Implications for FEMA

Despite the overturning of Chevron deference, FEMA's discretionary authority will still provide significant protection against APA claims brought against the agency. However, that does not mean that this decision by the Court won't have an effect on FEMA's decision-making process going forward.

FEMA can certainly expect to see increased judicial scrutiny when its discretionary authorities are pierced. Likewise, the loss of Chevron deference introduces the likelihood of more frequent APA claims brought against the agency. With more frequent legal challenges, it is reasonable to expect FEMA to take extra effort when creating regulation and policy in an effort to withstand judicial scrutiny. The agency will likely also seek clearer legislative actions from Congress to minimize ambiguities in the statutes it administers.

Although the overturning of Chevron deference opens the door to a broader spectrum of APA claims to be brought against FEMA, plaintiffs challenging FEMA's actions or policymaking under the APA will still face the burden of overcoming FEMA's discretionary authorities. The Court makes clear that this is not an insurmountable task, clearly noting that the judiciary must ensure that agencies exercise their discretion consistent with the APA.

The Court has also, separately through another decision (Corner Post, Inc. v. Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System), indicated when the statute of limitations for a claim under the APA begins to accrue. The Court makes clear that "a claim brought under the Administrative Procedure Act 'accrues'… when the plaintiff has the right to assert it in court – and in the case of the APA, that is when the plaintiff is injured by final agency action." This is of critical importance in relation to APA claims against FEMA because grant recipients and sub-recipients routinely received multiple "decisions" from FEMA prior to the final agency action, which FEMA will not be able to argue started the clock for an APA claim.

https://www.bakerdonelson.com/supreme-court-overturns-chevron-deference-whats-next-for-fema?t&utm_source=perplexity

https://www.govexec.com/management/2024/09/supreme-courts-ruling-chevron-framework-will-lead-policy-shifts-federal-emergency-management-and-housing-agencies/399130/

I think the shape might actually be correct.

The B2 has an RCS about 100x that of the B21 Raider (or, so I have heard from my Chicom friends)?

The B21’s RCS is reportedly smaller than an insect, with some claims suggesting it’s around 0.003m², comparable to the size of a hummingbird (from a Reddit discussion on r/WarCollege).

Unprecedented stealth: A Washington thinktank’s paper advocates for large-scale acquisition of the B21, citing its unprecedented stealth capabilities (from an article titled “A Paper Backing the B-21 Claims It’s Smaller Than an Insect to Radar”).

Relatively speaking - this is more in-line with the RCS of the F22 - which is interesting. However, on the other hand, the Chicoms use higher frequency 5G irradiance sensing over their domestic mainland - so, they can report by cell zone in real time. Their ULDB balloons are helpful in triangulating low RCS stealth for targeting their A-A missiles - much like our AWACS CNC.

>>21722944

>>21723079

>LGTBQ people

>>21723047

>>21723071

The Manifesto: Empowering Narratives To Change Our World

We believe that all major social transformations in the history of the world have been linked to changes in the dominant narratives of the time.

We believe that the state of the world and the condition of our people, are functions of the dominant narratives of the day.

We believe that the condition of our people can be measurably improved by providing them with empowering narratives that will permanently alter their consciousness.

We believe that our own cultural values should serve as the dominant narrative in the minds of our people.

We seek to reverse the falsification of our people’s consciousness by exposing and invalidating false and disempowering narratives.

We will create and distribute narratives to empower our people to be their best selves in all areas of civilized activity.

We will not publish content that will disempower our people.

https://atlantablackstar.com/about-us/

>>21723055

RNC Sues Fulton County Elections Directorfor Refusing to Hire Republican Poll Workers

Only 15 Republicans Hired Out of Over 800 Election Staff

The lawsuit, filed in Fulton County Superior Court, seeks an emergency writ of mandamus, demanding Williams immediately appoint the Republican poll workers that were submitted for consideration.

Under Georgia law, political parties are entitled to submit lists of qualified individuals to serve as poll workers, and election officials are required to ensure balanced representation from both parties at polling places.

Oct. 6, 2024 9:40 pm

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/10/rnc-sues-fulton-county-elections-director-refusing-hire/

pic: Nadine Williams, the Director of Fulton County Department of Registration & Elections, allegedly excluded qualified Republican poll workers from the hiring process for the upcoming November 2024 election.

>>21722976

>>21721204 past bread

>How often do hurricanes start in the Gulf? - DIG DIG DIG

>>21721514 past bread

>>21721660 past bread

>>21721735 past bread

>>21721808 past bread

>>21721996 past bread

>>21722365 last bread

>>21722447 last bread

>>21722523 last bread

>>21722583 last bread

>>21722801 last bread

Documenting only the hurricanes/tropical storms that formed in the gulf and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

>>21722910

>>21722977

>>21723022

>>21723035

>>21723080

Past Track Seasonal Maps

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/data/#tracks_all

Tropical Storm Emily (2017)

Tropical Storm Emily was a rapidly-forming tropical cyclone that made landfall on the west coast of Florida. The fifth named storm of the 2017 Atlantic hurricane season, Emily formed from a small area of low pressure that developed along a cold front in late July 2017. Unexpectedly, the low rapidly organized and strengthened into a tropical depression on July 30, and then into a tropical storm early the next day. Emily continued to intensify as it moved eastward, peaking with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph (95 km/h) as it made landfall near Longboat Key on the western Florida coast. The cyclone weakened quickly into a tropical depression shortly after landfall as its circulation became increasingly disrupted. Emerging into the Atlantic Ocean on August 1, Emily continued to weaken as it accelerated northeastward, becoming post-tropical early on August 2.

Heavy rainfall produced by Emily caused widespread flooding in southwest Florida, causing road closures and water damage to homes and buildings. An EF0 tornado spawned by the storm destroyed two barns and numerous greenhouses, as well as causing an engineered wall to collapse. Overall damages are estimated at $10 million (USD).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tropical_Storm_Emily_(2017)

>>21722992

>>21723079

>>21722992

no saline?

the nurses will dance to save us again

>>21723105

That's all of them to date. From 1851 to today.

Master list of all hurricanes and tropical storms that formed in the Gulf of Mexico and then traveled west to east across (or into) the Florida peninsula.

Hurricane Three (1852)

Hurricane Three (1858)

Hurricane Eight (1859)

Hurricane Seven (1867)

Tropical Storm Two (1868)

Hurricane Five (1872)

Tropical Storm Seven (1877)

Tropical Storm One (1878)

Tropical Storm Sixteen (1887)

Hurricane Seven (1888)

Tropical Storm Nine (1892)

Tropical Storm Six (1895)

Hurricane Five (1896)

Tropical Storm Three (1897)

Tropical Storm Six (1900)

Hurricane Five (1920)

Tropical Storm Five (1921)

June hurricane or Escuminac hurricane (1959)

Tropical Storm Dottie (1976)

Hurricane Bob (1985)

Tropical Storm Harvey (1999)

Hurricane Gabrielle (2001)

Tropical Storm Debby (2012)

Tropical Storm Emily (2017)

A total of 24, not counting Hurricane Milton headed that way.

>>21723077

>>21723112

>>21723119

>>21723116