I'm going to put this out there -- keep in mind I am not a great predictor of the future:
I was looking at the National Hurricane Center map this morning. (I always do that during hurricane season, because the storms fascinate me.) I had a "flash" that Claudette-to-be (still just a disturbance west of the Yucatan) will have some "juice". Not that it will necessarily be a major storm, but it that it will make an impact on the US Gulf Coast.
Say hello to Elsa, the first Atlantic Hurricane of the season. She is currently passing near St. Vincent and St. Lucia. Winds are at about 75mph.
This morning something came to me regarding Hurricane season which is odd. Something about a shoe or a foot. I wondered if there was a town or island that had a shoe name or looked like a shoe and then I found Hilton Head which looks like a shoe. So, if there happens to be a storm headed to Hilton Head or another "shoe" place, please take note and consider a storm approaching that area as dangerous.
@lovendures Elsa's predicted to come visiting my town tomorrow morning. Should be interesting. (Hurricanes are cool as long as your house stays in one piece.)
In June, a small group of us meditated on the future, including a special hurricane meditation. I am posting the hurricane predictions here by name and if you want to see all the other predictions we made, please donate $15 or more :-) It's a much needed fund raiser for the forum. Many thanks to @deetoo and @gradualgoddess for donating a lot of their time putting the predictions together.
@lovendures @baba @bluebelle @lizzie @thehappymedium
Hurricanes for 2021 Hurricane Season
- Henri stands out to me. (Baba)
- I see a monster hurricane moving across southern Florida. It goes across the tip from Fort Lauderdale to the Keys and covers both coasts. Very high winds doing major damage. Buildings looked like bits of paper confetti tossed in the air. Unsure of the name, maybe Odette. (Jeanne Mayell)
- Odette is tearing through, cutting a path of devastation. (Jeanne Mayell)
- Odette will be large and troublesome. (Baba)
- Odette is huge. Gulf coast, Texas. Massive damage. (Deetoo)
- I see back-to-back hurricanes that cover Florida from one coast to another. (Bluebelle)
- Odette is big and either lasts a long time or hits a large area. I sense Florida. (Lovendures)
- There are 3 named storms in the water around the time of Odette. I see a hurricane map with them there. (Lovendures)
- I sense back-to-back-to-back storms, perhaps in similar places. Definitely visible on the map. (Lovendures)
- Irma or Ida, much flooding. Bad, possibly in Texas. People still wearing masks during this hurricane. (Jeanne Mayell)
- Kate may land in the Gulf toward New Orleans. (Baba)
- Victor moves toward the Azores. (Baba)
- Hurricane Peter jumps out at me, as well as Odette and Rose. That whole block of names resonates with me. (Bluebelle)
- Hurricane Peter—I see red—it’s a massive hurricane. Odette plus Peter deliver a one-two punch. (Bluebelle)
- I see three hurricanes, Julian, Odette, and Rose, especially Odette. The strongest one seems to go across Florida late in the season and re-energizes again in the Gulf of Mexico. It seems to be one, two, or three hurricanes in one. (Lizzie)
- The ones that stand out to me are Elsa, Henri (I get the East Coast), Odette*, Sam, Victor and/or Wanda. Odette is a big one (on the Gulf Coast/Texas), Elsa less so but still notable. (GradualGoddess)
- Fred is angry, unpredictable. Not seeing major damage. (Deetoo)
- Ida is bad, flooding. (Deetoo)
- I see lots of hurricane flooding, families displaced. Texas, Carolinas? (Deetoo)
- Hurricane flooding and storms that sweep across Florida, Texas, and the New England Coast, as well as Bermuda. (Andrew Posey)
- Houston floods again—and I want to say Galveston. (Andrew Posey)
- Grace has some depth for a while. (Lovendures)
- Pay attention to Henri! It intensifies and stays high for a while. I think there will be a photo taken of the words “Oh Henri” on some plywood used to board up a building. (Lovendures)
- Ida pops in for a bit and then is finished. It is making the water a little choppy. I see a red arrow on the left side of Florida. (Lovendures)
- Julian—Islands targeted. (Lovendures)
- Kate is off the Atlantic at sea. (Lovendures)
- Larry might be in the Caribbean. (Lovendures)
- People are alert and awaiting Mindy’s arrival, wondering where she might land. She might be off the East Coast. (Lovendures)
- Nicholas has a presence. At some point I see an eye forming. (Lovendures)
- Peter heads west and turns north. On the heels of Odette but smaller. (Lovendures)
- People are watching Rose to see what she will do and where she will head. Newscasters are talking about Rose.(Lovendures)
- Sam makes the sea very choppy. I think “Sam I am.” Might be present with Rose. (Lovendures)
- Theresa is short-lived behind Sam. (Lovendures)
Elsa came through north FL this morning and she was pretty mild. Nothing in my inland region but a lot of rain and some moderately gusty winds. The winds were more intense on the coast but there have been no reports of widespread damage. Inland, many trees came down (as is usual)-- some knocked out power lines and a few fell on houses. But the utilities companies have been able to keep up with the outages pretty well, and I have not heard of anyone being injured at this time.
Update- since I posted an hour ago I did hear of a person killed in Jacksonville by a tree falling on their car. ?
It makes sense that Elsa was an uncertain storm for you. Even though it never exceeded category 1 status, it left a trail of minor damage through much of the Caribbean, the entire US east coast, and even Atlantic Canada. Our town in Connecticut received 7.2 inches of rain from Elsa in 24 hours. Sump pumps in people's basements failed because of the sheer volume of water (which fell on already-saturated ground). There was also major flooding in the New York City subway system: https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/watch-nyc-subway-station-floods-as-sudden-heavy-downpours-wreak-havoc-on-tri-state-roads/3146172/
Say Hello to T.S. Fred, heading to Florida.
In the Pacific, Kevin and Linda are almost on top of each other, off the Western coast of Mexico. Kevin is weakening and Linda is getting stronger.