across baja california, in fact, not any reports as yet of widespread damage, and that is the good news and we are hoping that that holds, obviously, here in southern california. arthel, the next 24 hours are going to be a difficult time for millions of people right across what is going to be a huge swath this storm will hit. arthel. arthel: absolutely jonathon it is raining right now but how is it feeling is the winds starting to pick up? does it feel different because you can tell a normal rain and whether it is a tropical storm on the way. you know, yeah. honestly arthel, it is a little breezy is the way i would put it maybe that s my upbring on the coast of england where we call this a perfect summers day but you know, winds have not come in and this is not going to be about the wind anyway. those have died down considerably. this was and will remain a water
captain, listen this is expected to be a water event of course. do you have any concerns of high winds possibly downing power lines? are you coordinate with the power company southern california edison? lex that is a big concern. a lot of talk about the rain rightfully so. major concern we have winds printed 15 25 miles per hour and potential gusts, reach greater than that 35 miles or even greater. something we are familiar with out here. we have the santa ana winds were revealed the major wildfires. we are accustomed to dealing with the wind made that great working relationship with power companies as well as all the cities that we serve to mitigate any problems that arise as a result of the wind. arthel: that must mean they re ready to turn off the power if necessary. i would ask if you could tell me if you have any extra personnel
Events on campus last week kicked off the global proceedings, which will include representatives from the Water Center at Penn, Penn Carey Law School, and the School of Arts & Sciences.
started to go into the barrier island of fort myers beach. we are just across from the bridge and as you can see, this is a boat that is just littered with debris and actual structures, you see actual homes and businesses that have just been washed away this as officials have mentioned has been a huge water event that wind damage doesn t compare to the amount of water damage they had here and another thing they are currently assessing, looking at, is if you will recall, the path of the storm initially wasn t that it was going to hit fort myers, it was going to hit the panhandle of florida or even the tampa area, that s about 100 miles away but there was that last minute switch in the forecast
storm surges coming in. it ll be a tremendous impact to people along the coast but beyond that it ll be a heavy rain event and power outages flash flooding, long-term flooding as well. trace: this tends to be a much more dangerous water event for south carolina. to you first, how does the port system work in georgia? does a mean ships aren t allowed in but you can still bring trucks and trains? what are we looking at? that s right, wednesday evening you call a forecast coming over the savanna. we cleared out with protocols so they could get safely out to sea. however we kept our truck gates open working rail and rail and truck s tonight. limited activity. we are speaking to you about 19, 20 mile-per-hour winds and 40 mile-per-hour gusts. looking for the delayed opening