Jeanie has been wandering in the Atlantic for about a week. Its
landfall is not yet known -- could strike coastal and inland southern
to central to northern FL east coast or further N, in Georgia, S.
Carolina or N. Carolina.

This storm could damage southern and near western ICW and marinas more
than Ivan or Charlie. Same for N. Bahamas, i.e., Abacos, etc.

It's a storm we need to watch closely.

On 23 Sep 2004 09:19:30 -0700, (anchorlt)
wrote:

Jeanie has been wandering in the Atlantic for about a week. Its
landfall is not yet known -- could strike coastal and inland southern
to central to northern FL east coast or further N, in Georgia, S.
Carolina or N. Carolina.

This storm could damage southern and near western ICW and marinas more
than Ivan or Charlie. Same for N. Bahamas, i.e., Abacos, etc.

It's a storm we need to watch closely.
Hey anchorlt,

What's with all these alarmist postings re Florida and the ICW?
Getting too crowded for you?
Rick Itenson
Breathless
Toronto

I am watching this one very closely too. It could come up the Georgia
coast. If it does and causes any major silting it could be the end for the
ICW from Cumberland Island to Savannah. We have received no money for
maintenance in two years and none for next year and the State does not
contribute anything to waterway maintenance the way Florida does.