#hurricanehilary — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hurricanehilary, aggregated by home.social.
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Floods, fires, heat: The world's worst #weather disasters in 2023
Published on Dec. 27, 2023, 11:01 AM
An unsettling pace of history-bending weather disasters unfolded around the world in 2023, including #Libya’s horrific #flooding and #Hawaii’s tragic blazes
2023 kicked off by churning out the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded, setting a grim tone for the drumbeat of atmospheric upheaval that would soon follow.
The year went on to produce Africa’s deadliest-ever flooding, a tragic wildfire that engulfed an entire Hawaiian community, and unprecedented heat in one of the world’s hottest deserts.
Here’s a look at five of the most impactful weather disasters we saw around the world in 2023.
1. Devastating #floods killed thousands in Libya
Many of the worst natural disasters are a combination of extreme weather clashing with poor infrastructure. The deadly flash floods that swept northern Libya on September 10, 2023, went down as the deadliest ever recorded in Africa, leaving more than 4,000 dead and thousands more reported missing.
#StormDaniel grew into the equivalent of a tropical storm in the southern Mediterranean during the first week of September.
The system made landfall in Libya, drenching drenched the arid region with an overwhelming glut of torrential rains.
Much of the runoff flowed into #WadiDerna, a dry riverbed that only fills up after heavy rains. The onslaught of runoff gushing down the wadi pressed against several aging dams in the port town of #Derna. The dams quickly crumbled under the pressure, unleashing a lethal wall of water into the city.
2. #CycloneFreddy spun for an impossibly long time
Cyclone Freddy was a powerful tropical system in the #IndianOcean that blew away the previous record for longest-lived tropical cyclone ever observed. The storm survived over the Indian Ocean for a whopping five weeks and two days—from February 6 until March 14—trouncing by almost a week the previous record set by Hurricane John in 1994.
The tenacious cyclone helped vault 2023 into the records as the only year we’ve ever observed at least one scale-topping Category 5 storm in every tropical ocean basin.
3. Southwestern U.S. endured historic heat, a rare tropical storm
The summer heat that roasted the U.S. southwest week after week proved to be an outlier even for one of the hottest places on Earth.
Persistent #HeatDomes dominated the region through July, allowing daytime highs to soar as hot as 50°C with nights barely falling below the upper 30s.
#PhoenixArizona, recorded a high of 43.3°C (110°F) on 31 consecutive days between June 30 and July 30, almost doubling the previous streak of such intense and repetitive heat. Even worse, the average nighttime low in Phoenix came in at a steamy 32.6°C, and five days saw a low of 35°C or warmer.
Extremes often beget extremes, and it took an extreme storm to break the unprecedented pattern of sweltering heat.
#HurricaneHilary forged an unusual track as it ran up #Mexico’s #BajaPeninsula in the middle of August. Water temperatures are so cold off the northwest Mexican coast that tropical systems usually dissipate in a hurry long before they can reach California.
Hilary moved at a decent clip and managed to avoid the coldest water, allowing it to reach California as a tropical storm. This marked the first tropical storm warning ever issued for Los Angeles. The storm went on to drop a year’s worth of rain on the state’s deserts.
4. A horrific fire became Hawaii’s worst natural disaster
Deadly wildfires are a recurring theme with our changing climate, and the year’s deadliest wildfire ripped through a community on Hawaii’s Maui.
A long-term drought combined with strong winds allowed numerous fires to rage on the Hawaiian Islands this summer. One of those explosive fires tore through Maui’s Lahaina, catching residents almost entirely off-guard to horrific effect.
Many folks jumped into the ocean to escape the fast-moving flames, which consumed most of the town’s homes and businesses in minutes.
The fire’s official death toll stands at 100, a tragic toll that makes the event Hawaii’s deadliest natural disaster on record. Four residents still remained unaccounted for months after the fire.
5. #SouthAmerica faced unprecedented heat
While the world ran a historic fever for much of 2023, South America likely took the brunt of the year’s most extreme heat.
Temperatures soared into the upper 30s in parts of South America in July and August, which is the heart of the southern hemisphere’s winter season. These temperatures were often more than 20°C hotter than normal—and reportedly broke all-time temperature records in the process.The unprecedented summer-in-winter heat continued across the continent straight into spring. Thermometers in eastern #Brazil measured temperatures in the lower 40s in the middle of November. One person even died from the #ExtremeHeat in #RioDeJaneiro while waiting for a leg of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour to begin, prompting the musician to postpone the date.
#ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes
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Floods, fires, heat: The world's worst #weather disasters in 2023
Published on Dec. 27, 2023, 11:01 AM
An unsettling pace of history-bending weather disasters unfolded around the world in 2023, including #Libya’s horrific #flooding and #Hawaii’s tragic blazes
2023 kicked off by churning out the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded, setting a grim tone for the drumbeat of atmospheric upheaval that would soon follow.
The year went on to produce Africa’s deadliest-ever flooding, a tragic wildfire that engulfed an entire Hawaiian community, and unprecedented heat in one of the world’s hottest deserts.
Here’s a look at five of the most impactful weather disasters we saw around the world in 2023.
1. Devastating #floods killed thousands in Libya
Many of the worst natural disasters are a combination of extreme weather clashing with poor infrastructure. The deadly flash floods that swept northern Libya on September 10, 2023, went down as the deadliest ever recorded in Africa, leaving more than 4,000 dead and thousands more reported missing.
#StormDaniel grew into the equivalent of a tropical storm in the southern Mediterranean during the first week of September.
The system made landfall in Libya, drenching drenched the arid region with an overwhelming glut of torrential rains.
Much of the runoff flowed into #WadiDerna, a dry riverbed that only fills up after heavy rains. The onslaught of runoff gushing down the wadi pressed against several aging dams in the port town of #Derna. The dams quickly crumbled under the pressure, unleashing a lethal wall of water into the city.
2. #CycloneFreddy spun for an impossibly long time
Cyclone Freddy was a powerful tropical system in the #IndianOcean that blew away the previous record for longest-lived tropical cyclone ever observed. The storm survived over the Indian Ocean for a whopping five weeks and two days—from February 6 until March 14—trouncing by almost a week the previous record set by Hurricane John in 1994.
The tenacious cyclone helped vault 2023 into the records as the only year we’ve ever observed at least one scale-topping Category 5 storm in every tropical ocean basin.
3. Southwestern U.S. endured historic heat, a rare tropical storm
The summer heat that roasted the U.S. southwest week after week proved to be an outlier even for one of the hottest places on Earth.
Persistent #HeatDomes dominated the region through July, allowing daytime highs to soar as hot as 50°C with nights barely falling below the upper 30s.
#PhoenixArizona, recorded a high of 43.3°C (110°F) on 31 consecutive days between June 30 and July 30, almost doubling the previous streak of such intense and repetitive heat. Even worse, the average nighttime low in Phoenix came in at a steamy 32.6°C, and five days saw a low of 35°C or warmer.
Extremes often beget extremes, and it took an extreme storm to break the unprecedented pattern of sweltering heat.
#HurricaneHilary forged an unusual track as it ran up #Mexico’s #BajaPeninsula in the middle of August. Water temperatures are so cold off the northwest Mexican coast that tropical systems usually dissipate in a hurry long before they can reach California.
Hilary moved at a decent clip and managed to avoid the coldest water, allowing it to reach California as a tropical storm. This marked the first tropical storm warning ever issued for Los Angeles. The storm went on to drop a year’s worth of rain on the state’s deserts.
4. A horrific fire became Hawaii’s worst natural disaster
Deadly wildfires are a recurring theme with our changing climate, and the year’s deadliest wildfire ripped through a community on Hawaii’s Maui.
A long-term drought combined with strong winds allowed numerous fires to rage on the Hawaiian Islands this summer. One of those explosive fires tore through Maui’s Lahaina, catching residents almost entirely off-guard to horrific effect.
Many folks jumped into the ocean to escape the fast-moving flames, which consumed most of the town’s homes and businesses in minutes.
The fire’s official death toll stands at 100, a tragic toll that makes the event Hawaii’s deadliest natural disaster on record. Four residents still remained unaccounted for months after the fire.
5. #SouthAmerica faced unprecedented heat
While the world ran a historic fever for much of 2023, South America likely took the brunt of the year’s most extreme heat.
Temperatures soared into the upper 30s in parts of South America in July and August, which is the heart of the southern hemisphere’s winter season. These temperatures were often more than 20°C hotter than normal—and reportedly broke all-time temperature records in the process.The unprecedented summer-in-winter heat continued across the continent straight into spring. Thermometers in eastern #Brazil measured temperatures in the lower 40s in the middle of November. One person even died from the #ExtremeHeat in #RioDeJaneiro while waiting for a leg of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour to begin, prompting the musician to postpone the date.
#ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes
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Floods, fires, heat: The world's worst #weather disasters in 2023
Published on Dec. 27, 2023, 11:01 AM
An unsettling pace of history-bending weather disasters unfolded around the world in 2023, including #Libya’s horrific #flooding and #Hawaii’s tragic blazes
2023 kicked off by churning out the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded, setting a grim tone for the drumbeat of atmospheric upheaval that would soon follow.
The year went on to produce Africa’s deadliest-ever flooding, a tragic wildfire that engulfed an entire Hawaiian community, and unprecedented heat in one of the world’s hottest deserts.
Here’s a look at five of the most impactful weather disasters we saw around the world in 2023.
1. Devastating #floods killed thousands in Libya
Many of the worst natural disasters are a combination of extreme weather clashing with poor infrastructure. The deadly flash floods that swept northern Libya on September 10, 2023, went down as the deadliest ever recorded in Africa, leaving more than 4,000 dead and thousands more reported missing.
#StormDaniel grew into the equivalent of a tropical storm in the southern Mediterranean during the first week of September.
The system made landfall in Libya, drenching drenched the arid region with an overwhelming glut of torrential rains.
Much of the runoff flowed into #WadiDerna, a dry riverbed that only fills up after heavy rains. The onslaught of runoff gushing down the wadi pressed against several aging dams in the port town of #Derna. The dams quickly crumbled under the pressure, unleashing a lethal wall of water into the city.
2. #CycloneFreddy spun for an impossibly long time
Cyclone Freddy was a powerful tropical system in the #IndianOcean that blew away the previous record for longest-lived tropical cyclone ever observed. The storm survived over the Indian Ocean for a whopping five weeks and two days—from February 6 until March 14—trouncing by almost a week the previous record set by Hurricane John in 1994.
The tenacious cyclone helped vault 2023 into the records as the only year we’ve ever observed at least one scale-topping Category 5 storm in every tropical ocean basin.
3. Southwestern U.S. endured historic heat, a rare tropical storm
The summer heat that roasted the U.S. southwest week after week proved to be an outlier even for one of the hottest places on Earth.
Persistent #HeatDomes dominated the region through July, allowing daytime highs to soar as hot as 50°C with nights barely falling below the upper 30s.
#PhoenixArizona, recorded a high of 43.3°C (110°F) on 31 consecutive days between June 30 and July 30, almost doubling the previous streak of such intense and repetitive heat. Even worse, the average nighttime low in Phoenix came in at a steamy 32.6°C, and five days saw a low of 35°C or warmer.
Extremes often beget extremes, and it took an extreme storm to break the unprecedented pattern of sweltering heat.
#HurricaneHilary forged an unusual track as it ran up #Mexico’s #BajaPeninsula in the middle of August. Water temperatures are so cold off the northwest Mexican coast that tropical systems usually dissipate in a hurry long before they can reach California.
Hilary moved at a decent clip and managed to avoid the coldest water, allowing it to reach California as a tropical storm. This marked the first tropical storm warning ever issued for Los Angeles. The storm went on to drop a year’s worth of rain on the state’s deserts.
4. A horrific fire became Hawaii’s worst natural disaster
Deadly wildfires are a recurring theme with our changing climate, and the year’s deadliest wildfire ripped through a community on Hawaii’s Maui.
A long-term drought combined with strong winds allowed numerous fires to rage on the Hawaiian Islands this summer. One of those explosive fires tore through Maui’s Lahaina, catching residents almost entirely off-guard to horrific effect.
Many folks jumped into the ocean to escape the fast-moving flames, which consumed most of the town’s homes and businesses in minutes.
The fire’s official death toll stands at 100, a tragic toll that makes the event Hawaii’s deadliest natural disaster on record. Four residents still remained unaccounted for months after the fire.
5. #SouthAmerica faced unprecedented heat
While the world ran a historic fever for much of 2023, South America likely took the brunt of the year’s most extreme heat.
Temperatures soared into the upper 30s in parts of South America in July and August, which is the heart of the southern hemisphere’s winter season. These temperatures were often more than 20°C hotter than normal—and reportedly broke all-time temperature records in the process.The unprecedented summer-in-winter heat continued across the continent straight into spring. Thermometers in eastern #Brazil measured temperatures in the lower 40s in the middle of November. One person even died from the #ExtremeHeat in #RioDeJaneiro while waiting for a leg of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour to begin, prompting the musician to postpone the date.
#ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes
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Floods, fires, heat: The world's worst #weather disasters in 2023
Published on Dec. 27, 2023, 11:01 AM
An unsettling pace of history-bending weather disasters unfolded around the world in 2023, including #Libya’s horrific #flooding and #Hawaii’s tragic blazes
2023 kicked off by churning out the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded, setting a grim tone for the drumbeat of atmospheric upheaval that would soon follow.
The year went on to produce Africa’s deadliest-ever flooding, a tragic wildfire that engulfed an entire Hawaiian community, and unprecedented heat in one of the world’s hottest deserts.
Here’s a look at five of the most impactful weather disasters we saw around the world in 2023.
1. Devastating #floods killed thousands in Libya
Many of the worst natural disasters are a combination of extreme weather clashing with poor infrastructure. The deadly flash floods that swept northern Libya on September 10, 2023, went down as the deadliest ever recorded in Africa, leaving more than 4,000 dead and thousands more reported missing.
#StormDaniel grew into the equivalent of a tropical storm in the southern Mediterranean during the first week of September.
The system made landfall in Libya, drenching drenched the arid region with an overwhelming glut of torrential rains.
Much of the runoff flowed into #WadiDerna, a dry riverbed that only fills up after heavy rains. The onslaught of runoff gushing down the wadi pressed against several aging dams in the port town of #Derna. The dams quickly crumbled under the pressure, unleashing a lethal wall of water into the city.
2. #CycloneFreddy spun for an impossibly long time
Cyclone Freddy was a powerful tropical system in the #IndianOcean that blew away the previous record for longest-lived tropical cyclone ever observed. The storm survived over the Indian Ocean for a whopping five weeks and two days—from February 6 until March 14—trouncing by almost a week the previous record set by Hurricane John in 1994.
The tenacious cyclone helped vault 2023 into the records as the only year we’ve ever observed at least one scale-topping Category 5 storm in every tropical ocean basin.
3. Southwestern U.S. endured historic heat, a rare tropical storm
The summer heat that roasted the U.S. southwest week after week proved to be an outlier even for one of the hottest places on Earth.
Persistent #HeatDomes dominated the region through July, allowing daytime highs to soar as hot as 50°C with nights barely falling below the upper 30s.
#PhoenixArizona, recorded a high of 43.3°C (110°F) on 31 consecutive days between June 30 and July 30, almost doubling the previous streak of such intense and repetitive heat. Even worse, the average nighttime low in Phoenix came in at a steamy 32.6°C, and five days saw a low of 35°C or warmer.
Extremes often beget extremes, and it took an extreme storm to break the unprecedented pattern of sweltering heat.
#HurricaneHilary forged an unusual track as it ran up #Mexico’s #BajaPeninsula in the middle of August. Water temperatures are so cold off the northwest Mexican coast that tropical systems usually dissipate in a hurry long before they can reach California.
Hilary moved at a decent clip and managed to avoid the coldest water, allowing it to reach California as a tropical storm. This marked the first tropical storm warning ever issued for Los Angeles. The storm went on to drop a year’s worth of rain on the state’s deserts.
4. A horrific fire became Hawaii’s worst natural disaster
Deadly wildfires are a recurring theme with our changing climate, and the year’s deadliest wildfire ripped through a community on Hawaii’s Maui.
A long-term drought combined with strong winds allowed numerous fires to rage on the Hawaiian Islands this summer. One of those explosive fires tore through Maui’s Lahaina, catching residents almost entirely off-guard to horrific effect.
Many folks jumped into the ocean to escape the fast-moving flames, which consumed most of the town’s homes and businesses in minutes.
The fire’s official death toll stands at 100, a tragic toll that makes the event Hawaii’s deadliest natural disaster on record. Four residents still remained unaccounted for months after the fire.
5. #SouthAmerica faced unprecedented heat
While the world ran a historic fever for much of 2023, South America likely took the brunt of the year’s most extreme heat.
Temperatures soared into the upper 30s in parts of South America in July and August, which is the heart of the southern hemisphere’s winter season. These temperatures were often more than 20°C hotter than normal—and reportedly broke all-time temperature records in the process.The unprecedented summer-in-winter heat continued across the continent straight into spring. Thermometers in eastern #Brazil measured temperatures in the lower 40s in the middle of November. One person even died from the #ExtremeHeat in #RioDeJaneiro while waiting for a leg of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour to begin, prompting the musician to postpone the date.
#ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes
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Floods, fires, heat: The world's worst #weather disasters in 2023
Published on Dec. 27, 2023, 11:01 AM
An unsettling pace of history-bending weather disasters unfolded around the world in 2023, including #Libya’s horrific #flooding and #Hawaii’s tragic blazes
2023 kicked off by churning out the longest-lived tropical cyclone ever recorded, setting a grim tone for the drumbeat of atmospheric upheaval that would soon follow.
The year went on to produce Africa’s deadliest-ever flooding, a tragic wildfire that engulfed an entire Hawaiian community, and unprecedented heat in one of the world’s hottest deserts.
Here’s a look at five of the most impactful weather disasters we saw around the world in 2023.
1. Devastating #floods killed thousands in Libya
Many of the worst natural disasters are a combination of extreme weather clashing with poor infrastructure. The deadly flash floods that swept northern Libya on September 10, 2023, went down as the deadliest ever recorded in Africa, leaving more than 4,000 dead and thousands more reported missing.
#StormDaniel grew into the equivalent of a tropical storm in the southern Mediterranean during the first week of September.
The system made landfall in Libya, drenching drenched the arid region with an overwhelming glut of torrential rains.
Much of the runoff flowed into #WadiDerna, a dry riverbed that only fills up after heavy rains. The onslaught of runoff gushing down the wadi pressed against several aging dams in the port town of #Derna. The dams quickly crumbled under the pressure, unleashing a lethal wall of water into the city.
2. #CycloneFreddy spun for an impossibly long time
Cyclone Freddy was a powerful tropical system in the #IndianOcean that blew away the previous record for longest-lived tropical cyclone ever observed. The storm survived over the Indian Ocean for a whopping five weeks and two days—from February 6 until March 14—trouncing by almost a week the previous record set by Hurricane John in 1994.
The tenacious cyclone helped vault 2023 into the records as the only year we’ve ever observed at least one scale-topping Category 5 storm in every tropical ocean basin.
3. Southwestern U.S. endured historic heat, a rare tropical storm
The summer heat that roasted the U.S. southwest week after week proved to be an outlier even for one of the hottest places on Earth.
Persistent #HeatDomes dominated the region through July, allowing daytime highs to soar as hot as 50°C with nights barely falling below the upper 30s.
#PhoenixArizona, recorded a high of 43.3°C (110°F) on 31 consecutive days between June 30 and July 30, almost doubling the previous streak of such intense and repetitive heat. Even worse, the average nighttime low in Phoenix came in at a steamy 32.6°C, and five days saw a low of 35°C or warmer.
Extremes often beget extremes, and it took an extreme storm to break the unprecedented pattern of sweltering heat.
#HurricaneHilary forged an unusual track as it ran up #Mexico’s #BajaPeninsula in the middle of August. Water temperatures are so cold off the northwest Mexican coast that tropical systems usually dissipate in a hurry long before they can reach California.
Hilary moved at a decent clip and managed to avoid the coldest water, allowing it to reach California as a tropical storm. This marked the first tropical storm warning ever issued for Los Angeles. The storm went on to drop a year’s worth of rain on the state’s deserts.
4. A horrific fire became Hawaii’s worst natural disaster
Deadly wildfires are a recurring theme with our changing climate, and the year’s deadliest wildfire ripped through a community on Hawaii’s Maui.
A long-term drought combined with strong winds allowed numerous fires to rage on the Hawaiian Islands this summer. One of those explosive fires tore through Maui’s Lahaina, catching residents almost entirely off-guard to horrific effect.
Many folks jumped into the ocean to escape the fast-moving flames, which consumed most of the town’s homes and businesses in minutes.
The fire’s official death toll stands at 100, a tragic toll that makes the event Hawaii’s deadliest natural disaster on record. Four residents still remained unaccounted for months after the fire.
5. #SouthAmerica faced unprecedented heat
While the world ran a historic fever for much of 2023, South America likely took the brunt of the year’s most extreme heat.
Temperatures soared into the upper 30s in parts of South America in July and August, which is the heart of the southern hemisphere’s winter season. These temperatures were often more than 20°C hotter than normal—and reportedly broke all-time temperature records in the process.The unprecedented summer-in-winter heat continued across the continent straight into spring. Thermometers in eastern #Brazil measured temperatures in the lower 40s in the middle of November. One person even died from the #ExtremeHeat in #RioDeJaneiro while waiting for a leg of Taylor Swift’s Eras Tour to begin, prompting the musician to postpone the date.
#ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes
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Hurricane Hilary brought heavy rains to portions of Mexico's Baja California peninsula and the southwestern United States, as officials warned of "catastrophic and life-threatening" flooding. https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2023/08/20/world/hurricane-hilary-approach-mexico-us/?utm_content=buffer08227&utm_medium=social&utm_source=mastodon&utm_campaign=bffmstdn #worldnews #us #mexico #losangeles #bajacalifornia #hurricanehilary #floods #climatechange
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Argh... #Aedes #mosquitos in the yard after all that rain from #HurricaneHilary. Dumped out all the water out there, but they appears to have someplace they can still breed. Mosquito punks are helping, but it would be nice to figure out where they're breeding. https://www.cdc.gov/mosquitoes/mosquito-control/professionals/range.html
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⚡️ Hurricane Hilary strengthens to Category 2, with winds up to 105 mph, heading towards Mexico's Baja California peninsula. It is forecasted to become a major hurricane (Category 3+) and is expected to bring 3-6 inches of rain, flash flooding, and tropical storm conditions. Heavy rainfall may impact southwestern United States from Friday to early next week. #HurricaneHilary #BajaCalifornia #WeatherUpdates https://www.riskmap.com/incidents/1883181/articles/188033014/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
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#Rightwing #podcaster suggests #HurricaneHilary is #God’s #punishment for #dragqueens
"This is #God's #wrath," he suggested, for the #LADodgers' #PrideNight this past #june
#Women #Transgender #LGBTQ #LGBTQIA #Religion #Hate #Bigotry #Discrimination #Homophobia #Transphobia #EmptyThePews
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⚡️ Mexico and the southwestern US prepare for Hurricane Hilary, anticipating catastrophic and life-threatening flooding. This dangerous storm, with a record-breaking storm warning in Southern California, poses a significant threat. Precautions such as distributing sandbags and broadcasting helicopter announcements are being taken to mitigate potential damage and protect residents. #HurricaneHilary #FloodRisk https://www.riskmap.com/incidents/1884743/articles/188245577/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
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⚡️ Update: Category 1 Hurricane Hilary is approaching Mexico's Baja California peninsula, expected to bring "Catastrophic" flooding. It is projected to cross into southwestern U.S. as a tropical storm, causing flash floods, mudslides, isolated tornadoes, high winds, and power outages. Dozens seek shelter in Los Cabos, while Tijuana closes beaches and opens storm shelters. This is the latest major climate disaster impacting North America. #HurricaneHilary #Mexico… https://www.riskmap.com/incidents/1884238/articles/188275625/?utm_source=dlvr.it&utm_medium=mastodon
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I survived #HurricaneHilary, motherfuckers! Though this photo isn't from #HIlary, it's from a different storm earlier this year. No, not the one with the tornado, I mean the one with the blizzards.
...weird time to live in LA.
#NotThatItsEverNotAWeirdTimeToLiveInLA #Ass #Boobs #Butt #EGirl #Lewd #Model #Naked #NSFW #Nude #Nudity #Photo #Photography #Pussy #SexWorker #Tits #LetyDoesSelfPromo
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When hydraulics on a car become useful.
https://theaegisalliance.com
https://shop.theaegisalliance.com
#memes #dankmemes #latino #mexican #mexicanmemes #funnymemes #hurricanehilary #hydraulics #lowrider -
Funny cartoon from the past 😂
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survived the hurriquake, time to rebuild... some spider webs in preparation for spooky season.
🕸️
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#ReplayCrew! This show ran LONG, but we had to chat about tech for disaster prep, the crazy shenanigans on X, and some fun gadgets for gaming!
https://somegadgetguy.com/2023/08/21/sggqa-312-ai-art-not-copyrightable-twitters-continued-meltdown-lenovo-legion-go-surviving-the-california-hurriquake/
Video replay, and the audio version should be live on all podcast apps. Shares and reviews always appreciated!#tech #bbtg #technology #news #twitter #musk #spacekaren #AI #artificialintelligence #journalism #podcast #livestream #apple #security #google #lenovo #gaming #videogames #hurricanehilary #weather #law #politics #geek
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Mga Kapamilyang nasa California, USA, kumusta kayo? Ano ang pinsalang iniwan ng Hurricane Hilary sa inyong lugar?
Ipadala ang inyong mga larawan o bidyo sa Bayan Mo, iPatrol Facebook page o sa [email protected].
Basahin ang kaugnay na ulat: https://news.abs-cbn.com/video/overseas/08/21/23/hurricane-hilary-nanalasa-sa-ilang-lugar-sa-usa
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"A natural #ElNino, human-caused #ClimateChange, a stubborn #DeatDome over the nation’s midsection and other factors cooked up Tropical Storm #Hilary’s record-breaking slosh into California and Nevada"
#hurricaneHilary
https://apnews.com/article/tropical-storm-hilary-climate-change-el-nino-8e9d543e8b96ea6c0f47e2535123d7f4 -
From Siskiyou County Sheriff’s Office on FB - - 𝗗𝗘𝗕𝗥𝗜𝗦 𝗙𝗟𝗢𝗪𝗦 -
𝗘𝗩𝗔𝗖𝗨𝗔𝗧𝗜𝗢𝗡 𝗪𝗔𝗥𝗡𝗜𝗡𝗚𝗦 for zones 𝗦𝗜𝗦-𝟲𝟬𝟭𝟵 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗦𝗜𝗦-𝟲𝟬𝟮𝟮 have been issued due to a debris & mudflow on Everett Memorial Hwy - 1 mile before McBride Springs Campground.
The road is closed until further notice.
Go to community.zonehaven.com for current zone statuses.
#Hilary #hurricanehilary #CAwx US National Weather Service Medford Oregon
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So, my city of #Edmonton, might be hit by remnants of #HurricaneHilary
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This #Barbie found a #COVID-safe way to finally view Greta’s masterpiece on Sunday evening.
Thanks, #Idaho, for still having vintage, small town things like drive-ins. Even with missing part two of the double feature to respect the flood watch from the tail-end of #HurricaneHilary, it was well worth the drive out into the country. Childhood nostalgia was happening on so many levels last night. 💖
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A different kind of flooding...66m of sea level rise in #imperialvalley and #coachellavalley…the highest level predicted by the IPCC if the ice caps completely melt.
#climatechange #maps #cartography #searisemaps #climatechangemaps #palmdesert #PalmSprings #indio #saltonsea #HurricaneHilary #clifi #solarpunk #conspiracyofcartographers
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If you, or someone you know, was in the path of TS Hilary: FEMA's individual assistance grants can help cover the costs for temporary housing, the repair or replacement of owner-occupied homes, and related expenses.
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Global News BC: Smoke aids B.C. fire fight, but officials warn about impact of California hurricane https://globalnews.ca/news/9909520/california-hurricane-may-challenge-bc-fire-fight/ #globalnews #britishcolumbia #news #McDougallCreekfire #BCWildfireService #BushCreekEastFire #hurricanehilary #WestKelownaFire #HarjitSajjan #Kelownafire #BCWildfire #U.S.News #Weather #Fire
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Give us a share and come join the chat! The show is LIVE!
https://www.twitch.tv/somegadgetguy
#SGGQA 312 - AI Art Not Copyrightable, Twitter's Continued Meltdown, Lenovo Legion Go, Surviving the California HurriQuake
#tech #bbtg #technology #news #twitter #musk #spacekaren #AI #artificialintelligence #journalism #podcast #livestream #apple #security #google #lenovo #gaming #videogames #hurricanehilary #weather #law #politics #geek
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@RoseFlint just checking in, are you all okay after #HurricaneHilary ?
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Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles yesterday:
#AerialPhotography #Dodgers #LosAngeles #California #HurricaneHilary
photo by Doug Gottlieb
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【 🇺🇸 Footage of floods in Palm Springs, California
Follow @CBKNEWS121 FOR MORE UPDATES
____________________________________________
l #HurricaneHilary l #HurricaneHillary l l.#Hurricane l #HILARY l #Califonia l l.#BREAKING l #SouthernCalifornia l l.#SanDiego l 】
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https://x.com/cbknews121/status/1693624201087746483?s=12&t=gRwDVaatTrdezkSC9YCthg -
@Viss For a couple of frames, there was a bit of spin there. Not a definitive tornado radar signature, but the mountains can do funny things to radar in SoCal.
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Los Angeles Unified Announces School Closures Amid Tropical Storm Hilary: “This Was Not An Easy Decision”
#BreakingNews #LALocal #Weather #HurricaneHilary #LAUSD #TropicalStormhttps://deadline.com/2023/08/lausd-schools-closures-tropical-storm-hilary-1235523635/
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From #RanchoMirage (per NBCLA) "Flooding inside Eisenhower hospital in Rancho Mirage... A hospital employee says they’re running on generator power" #CAwx #HurricaneHilary #Hilary
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am watching #FOXWeather and the floodings are MASSIVE.
🗣️ 📣 A MEXICAN FAMILY OF 5 WAS SWEPT TO SEA WHILE CROSSING A STREET IN BAJA CALIFORNIA
even worse, the waters are MUDDY. Southen California is basically a desert. you are going to have sandy mud in the water. you will be walking or driving in what's basically watery quicksand.
if you are unhoused, find a hospital, church, school or fire department; especially one made out of concrete, not wood.
stay safe.
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8-18-23 Nicole Sandler Show – Bitches Get Stuff Done
View on ZencastrIt's finally Friday! If you can remember all the way back to Monday (I know, it feels like it was a long time ago), you'll recall we were delighted by two women with a bullhorn and a beat, serenading Ron Dee-Santis with a catchy little ditty tha
https://nicolesandler.com/8-18-23/
#NicolesBlog #Activism #BradFriedman #ClimateChange #DeSantis #HeatherRyan #HurricaneHIlary #Iowa #KaraRyan #PuddingFingers -
Chalk art Ophelia in July, same chalk art faded this morning, same chalk art almost dissolved two hours later, in August rain that's very rare for Los Angeles. #HurricaneHilary #redondobeach #chalkart #waterhouse
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Got in a bit of a walk with Hobbs this morning before the rain from #hurricanehilary started. It was eerily still and quiet. Got to watch this momma and her babies for a little bit. #CalmBeforeTheStorm #deer
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#StormWatch
Footage out of Cabo San Lucas in Baja California, Mexico showing Hurricane Hilary’s outer bands rocking the coastline with high winds and heavy surf.
#HurricaneHilary #BreakingNews #BajaCaliforniaSur #Mexico
🎥 Univision 34 -
Trying to get a feel for the flooding impact of #hurricanehilary and caught this video from a stream running on the streets of #SantaRosalía this Saturday afternoon. #Mulegé #BajaCaliforniaSur #México
It is foreboding as the storm makes it way towards in the Southwest #hilary #cawx -
Trying to get a feel for the flooding impact of #hurricanehilary and caught this video from a stream running on the streets of #SantaRosalía this Saturday afternoon. #Mulegé #BajaCaliforniaSur #México
It is foreboding as the storm makes it way towards in the Southwest #hilary #cawx -
Trying to get a feel for the flooding impact of #hurricanehilary and caught this video from a stream running on the streets of #SantaRosalía this Saturday afternoon. #Mulegé #BajaCaliforniaSur #México
It is foreboding as the storm makes it way towards in the Southwest #hilary #cawx -
Trying to get a feel for the flooding impact of #hurricanehilary and caught this video from a stream running on the streets of #SantaRosalía this Saturday afternoon. #Mulegé #BajaCaliforniaSur #México
It is foreboding as the storm makes it way towards in the Southwest #hilary #cawx -
Trying to get a feel for the flooding impact of #hurricanehilary and caught this video from a stream running on the streets of #SantaRosalía this Saturday afternoon. #Mulegé #BajaCaliforniaSur #México
It is foreboding as the storm makes it way towards in the Southwest #hilary #cawx -
EVACUATION WARNING (VOLUNTARY) ISSUED FOR BOND FIRE BURN AREA
#HurricaneHilary #OrangeCountyCA #SilveradoCanyon #WilliamsCanyonhttps://ocgov.com/press/evacuation-warning-voluntary-issued-bond-fire-burn-area#googtrans(en|en)
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All state beaches are closed in Orange and San Diego Counties out of an abundance of caution as #HurricaneHilary heads towards the region.
#OrangeCountyCA #SanDiegoCountyCA
https://www.cbsnews.com/losangeles/news/all-orange-county-san-diego-state-beaches-closed-due-to-hurricane-hilary -
Meet BJ DJ D-Sol! But first, Brick Tamland with the weather...
https://hillheat.news/p/bj-dj-d-sol
#climate #goldmansachs #investmentbanks #hamilton #hamiltoncollege #davidsolomon #ibiza #djs #climatejustice #climatefinance #hurricanehilary #wildfires #cawx -
so am a #CordCutter and am going into my first year off #CableTV. you know what is my most pleasant surprise? #FOXWeather tv channel.
yes, i hate to say this: #FOXNews has the best weather channel, on over-the-air or cable tv.
just learned from them #HurricaneHilary is the first hurricane to hit California since 1939
🗣️ 📣 SINCE 1939
Southern California and Nevada will be seeing during the next 72 hours 3-5 YEARS OF RAIN
🗣️ 📣 DEATH VALLEY IS EXPECTING 1 YEAR'S WORTH OF RAIN IN 72 HOURS
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More than 11 inches of rain predicted at Mt. San Jacinto, between Idyllwild and Palm Springs, by 11pm on Sunday evening. #HurricaneHilary #CAwx #PalmSprings #Idyllwild #Hilary
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Via: Abby Rhinehart 😷
@abbyerhinehart"For all my LA friends, let me share my 10 years of FL hurricane experience with you🧵
1 If you’re leaving LEAVE NOW Sunday or later is too late
2 If you’re not leaving
- Get non-perishable food items, a non-electric cooking device, and a cooler to fill with ice
- Fill your bathtub with water the night before storm arrives and plug it (use to boil for drinking, shower, and flush toilets)
#HurricaneHilary #DisasterPrep #BeReady
8:23AM Aug 18, 2023
1/5
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The #HRRR weather model currently saying the rain from #HurricaneHilary will be hitting Escondido/Oceanside by 5pm on Sunday. #hurricane #hilary
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This is what I've been working on all day. I thought I was done with #hurricanes since I moved out of Florida 16 years ago
https://laist.com/news/climate-environment/hurricane-hilary-is-on-its-way-heres-what-we-know-so-far