After the "W" storm, they start using the Greek alphabet. There are no X,Y, or Z storm names. The NWS has a list of 6 rotating names for each letter of the alphabet ending with W... If they have a big storm, they retire that name and pick a new one to put in the list. The list is rotated each year... Each name for the letters are 3 male and 3 female names. They could not come up with enough names that end in X,Y, or Z to maintain the list, thus the ending at "W"... We've only had to jump over to the Greek names once before, and I think it was 2009...
Man I swore I would never cuss rain being from South Texas but we could sure use a break down here. Been trying to get a pole barn up on my property for 3 weeks now. But it’s pretty much been raining every other day here. This is as far as the guys been able to get. Guess a all weather road will be my next project.
Johnny and company - do you have any insight on how close a system in the gulf has to be before we start seeing water levels going up drastically etc?
As was said in another thread we’ve had hella high tides last couple mornings on some of our coastal holes and just wondering when in the time span of an approaching system with coastal potholes and marshes see dramatic increase in water levels / become not worth a hunt. Thanks for all the info
Johnny and company - do you have any insight on how close a system in the gulf has to be before we start seeing water levels going up drastically etc?
As was said in another thread we’ve had hella high tides last couple mornings on some of our coastal holes and just wondering when in the time span of an approaching system with coastal potholes and marshes see dramatic increase in water levels / become not worth a hunt. Thanks for all the info
Depends on the strength of the storm.
I live in Bridge City on Cow Bayou and Laura didn't raise the level but maybe a few inches. Now, if you are on the East side of the storm and it's got some significant wind, that's another story.
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