that broad field of rainfall is still going to be in position. this is kind of a forecast radar. we go through monday morning. ba by the way, you can imagine the tampa airport is not going to be in full operation for tomorrow, nor is miami. miami international airport has major water damage, they are closed for monday, september 11th. they hope to open on maybe a reduced schedule on tuesday, depending on how much repair they can get done. looking up towards atlanta, georgia even into atlanta. the national weather service is suggesting 4 to 6 inches of rainfall, but the wind is going to be tremendous here too. so, this is i m glad we re on this particular image because i can show you, some of those enhanced bans that are coming in off the atlantic, daytona beach, jacksonville you re not in the
north carolina, we could be pushing into monday, september 11th, or tuesday, september 12th. this is a ways out, but it s not changing much as far as the guidance is concerned with intensity. the 5:00 a.m. from the national hurricane center released literally as you guys were tossing the segment to me, and my producer telling me no changes observed with the storm. still at 180 miles per hour going on 39 hours. the longest ever observed in recorded history. the previous longest time period of a storm maintaining this intensity was 24 hours. that was supertyphoon haiyan that devastated the philippines several years ago. the storm system pushing west across the turks and caicos. the perspective is at that storm surge threat is going to be tremendous. upwards of 20 feet across an area that does not have 20 feet of elevation across the islands. the devastation behind it, around the lesser antilles, working out of barbuda into the st. kitts, martinique area, the regions similar sort of story