"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives. LOL!

jim-- wrote:

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives. LOL!


You obviously never saw the photos of our yard that I posted about two
years ago. While there are many areas along the Bay that are indeed only
a couple of feet higher than the water reaches at high tide, we're on
higher, safer ground, with no erosion problem.

Never been to the Bay, eh, dumfoch? Even some of those on higher ground
are nervous every time there is a significant storm. Their houses sit on
cliffs that are subject to erosion and eventually will collapse into the
Bay. They're not on land I'd ever buy, but it does provide a
spectacular view while it lasts.

Look up Calvert Cliffs. Wait..you're not that clever. He

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/


There are houses on cliffs adjacent to these where the geology is
precisely the same.


--
"There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in
Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me -
you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.
17, 2002

"Look at me, Look at me"...... grin

Harry was it the Doctor Doctor who took the pictures of your yard or was it
the Yale Graduate?

PS here is a picture of my yard.

http://doors.stanford.edu/~sr/washin...hite-house.jpg

See how easy it easy. Harry, you are such a putz.
..

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down
saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he
would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous
storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives.
LOL!


You obviously never saw the photos of our yard that I posted about two
years ago. While there are many areas along the Bay that are indeed only
a couple of feet higher than the water reaches at high tide, we're on
higher, safer ground, with no erosion problem.

Never been to the Bay, eh, dumfoch? Even some of those on higher ground
are nervous every time there is a significant storm. Their houses sit on
cliffs that are subject to erosion and eventually will collapse into the
Bay. They're not on land I'd ever buy, but it does provide a
spectacular view while it lasts.

Look up Calvert Cliffs. Wait..you're not that clever. He

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/


There are houses on cliffs adjacent to these where the geology is
precisely the same.


--
"There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in
Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me -
you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.
17, 2002

"Look at me, Look at me"...... grin

Harry was it the Doctor Doctor who took the pictures of your yard or was it
the Yale Graduate?

PS here is a picture of my yard.

http://doors.stanford.edu/~sr/washin...hite-house.jpg

See how easy it easy. Harry, you are such a putz.

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives. LOL!


You obviously never saw the photos of our yard that I posted about two
years ago. While there are many areas along the Bay that are indeed only
a couple of feet higher than the water reaches at high tide, we're on
higher, safer ground, with no erosion problem.

Never been to the Bay, eh, dumfoch? Even some of those on higher ground
are nervous every time there is a significant storm. Their houses sit on
cliffs that are subject to erosion and eventually will collapse into the
Bay. They're not on land I'd ever buy, but it does provide a
spectacular view while it lasts.

Look up Calvert Cliffs. Wait..you're not that clever. He

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/


There are houses on cliffs adjacent to these where the geology is
precisely the same.


So? We have plenty of similar cliffs along the perimeter of the Great Lakes
and their islands.

Unless their houses are now to/near the edges of those cliffs (because of
erosion) then there is nothing to worry about.

All bodies of water see storms. All land along those bodies of water erodes
over the years. Been so since the beginning of time.

So what is your point Krause? To deflect the fact that you are afraid of 5
foot waves and anticipate a tremendous storm surge from this tropical storm?
He-he-he...me thinks so.

Yawn

jim-- wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives. LOL!


You obviously never saw the photos of our yard that I posted about two
years ago. While there are many areas along the Bay that are indeed only
a couple of feet higher than the water reaches at high tide, we're on
higher, safer ground, with no erosion problem.

Never been to the Bay, eh, dumfoch? Even some of those on higher ground
are nervous every time there is a significant storm. Their houses sit on
cliffs that are subject to erosion and eventually will collapse into the
Bay. They're not on land I'd ever buy, but it does provide a
spectacular view while it lasts.

Look up Calvert Cliffs. Wait..you're not that clever. He

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/


There are houses on cliffs adjacent to these where the geology is
precisely the same.


So? We have plenty of similar cliffs along the perimeter of the Great Lakes
and their islands.

Unless their houses are now to/near the edges of those cliffs (because of
erosion) then there is nothing to worry about.


Some of them are a couple of feet away from where the edge is now...and
over the years, some of them have fallen as the cliffs collapsed. So,
there is plenty to worry about...



All bodies of water see storms. All land along those bodies of water erodes
over the years. Been so since the beginning of time.

Not much of a geology student, eh? I suppose that's because you never
took a geology course because you never attended college.

You're not very bright, Bennis. Or whatever your name is today.


--
"There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in
Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me -
you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.
17, 2002

If someone's house is in danger of falling into the bay, it is time to move
the house. There are very few things I am sure of, but the bay will see 2
to 5 ft. waves many times in the near future.


"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down
saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he
would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous
storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives.
LOL!


You obviously never saw the photos of our yard that I posted about two
years ago. While there are many areas along the Bay that are indeed
only
a couple of feet higher than the water reaches at high tide, we're on
higher, safer ground, with no erosion problem.

Never been to the Bay, eh, dumfoch? Even some of those on higher ground
are nervous every time there is a significant storm. Their houses sit
on
cliffs that are subject to erosion and eventually will collapse into
the
Bay. They're not on land I'd ever buy, but it does provide a
spectacular view while it lasts.

Look up Calvert Cliffs. Wait..you're not that clever. He

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/


There are houses on cliffs adjacent to these where the geology is
precisely the same.


So? We have plenty of similar cliffs along the perimeter of the Great
Lakes
and their islands.

Unless their houses are now to/near the edges of those cliffs (because
of
erosion) then there is nothing to worry about.


Some of them are a couple of feet away from where the edge is now...and
over the years, some of them have fallen as the cliffs collapsed. So,
there is plenty to worry about...



All bodies of water see storms. All land along those bodies of water
erodes
over the years. Been so since the beginning of time.

Not much of a geology student, eh? I suppose that's because you never
took a geology course because you never attended college.

You're not very bright, Bennis. Or whatever your name is today.


--
"There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in
Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me -
you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.
17, 2002

"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:k9uTc.255379$%_6.15101@attbi_s01...
jim--,
He reminds me of a little kid with ADD who is jumping up and down
saying
"look at me" "look at me", oh won't someone pay me some attention.

I loved his attempt at showing concern about NYOB, when he said he
would
not
push him out of the way if I bus was going to hit him.



I bet he is sandbagging his house in anticipation of the tremendous
storm
surge he is expecting on the Bay from this tropical storm.

As you know, much of the beach area is at sea level where he lives.
LOL!


You obviously never saw the photos of our yard that I posted about two
years ago. While there are many areas along the Bay that are indeed only
a couple of feet higher than the water reaches at high tide, we're on
higher, safer ground, with no erosion problem.

Never been to the Bay, eh, dumfoch? Even some of those on higher ground
are nervous every time there is a significant storm. Their houses sit on
cliffs that are subject to erosion and eventually will collapse into the
Bay. They're not on land I'd ever buy, but it does provide a
spectacular view while it lasts.

Look up Calvert Cliffs. Wait..you're not that clever. He

http://www.fossilguy.com/sites/calvert/


There are houses on cliffs adjacent to these where the geology is
precisely the same.


So? We have plenty of similar cliffs along the perimeter of the Great
Lakes
and their islands.

Unless their houses are now to/near the edges of those cliffs (because of
erosion) then there is nothing to worry about.


Some of them are a couple of feet away from where the edge is now...and
over the years, some of them have fallen as the cliffs collapsed. So,
there is plenty to worry about...



So what is so unusual about that? Are you saying that situation is unique
to your cliffs?



All bodies of water see storms. All land along those bodies of water
erodes
over the years. Been so since the beginning of time.

Not much of a geology student, eh? I suppose that's because you never
took a geology course because you never attended college.


So you disagree with my statements?



You're not very bright, Bennis. Or whatever your name is today.



Whatever you say Harry Krause, Harry Hope (I forgot the rest of your sock
puppet names) or whatever your name is today.

You are just too easy Krause.

From Oswego New York, 3 to 5 foot waves are common on lake Ontario, and you
don't need the a hurricane to make them. Yes, we have fished many times in
3 to 4 foot waves and we start to get off the lake when they hit 5 foot....
but that's us in a 23 foot boat.

"Comcast News" wrote in message
news:t2uTc.8313$mD.1821@attbi_s02...
Harry,

I know you don't know a lot about boating, but 2' ft waves, building to 5
ft. waves is in the main body, Only a fool would assume the narrow
shallow
creeks and inlets would experience the same waves that the main body of
the
wave. If you look at the forecast for the inlets, you would see they are
expect 2' to 3' waves.

The forecast for Baltimore is "NE WIND INCREASING TO 25 TO 30 KT WITH
GUSTS
UP TO 40 KT. WAVES 2 TO 3 FT. A CHANCE OF TSTMS THROUGH THE NIGHT. RAIN
AND
TSTMS TAPERING OFF LATE.







"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
jim-- wrote:
"Harry Krause" wrote in message
...
The latest forecast for Chesapeake Bay:

Tonight
NE wind increasing to 25 to 30 kt with gusts up to 40 kt...then N 35
to
40 kt with gusts up to 50 kt after midnight. Waves 2 ft...building to
5
ft after midnight. Widespread heavy rain and scattered tstms in the
evening tapering to scattered showers overnight.


Gusts up to 50 mph? On the Bay...

Too bad it'll be dark...watching five footers or more on the Bay
would
be a sight to see.






Really? 5 footers in Sandusky Bay off Lake Erie are not uncommon.
Why
are
you so excited about 5 footers in the Chesapeake? I would guess the
Bay
has
some pretty nasty seas at times...5 footers are certainly not nasty
although
the winds forecasted certainly are.

Have you ever been out in anything other than 1-2 footers Harry?




The Bay is relatively shallow, Dennis, and where we are, not very wide.
There are significant portions of the shoreline barely above sea level.
With any kind of wind, five foot waves riding on top of a storm surge on
top of water that may only be three to four feet deep out a half mile to
nearly a mile in some places leads to an interesting visual.

Dennis, at best, and I mean at best, you may have been the owner of a
boat that rarely left the dock, according to your own posts. I suspect
if you were out in the ocean or even this Bay on a rough day, you'd
brownstain your shorts.

Pethaps the next time you have a really nasty storm on Lake Erie, you
and your wife should go out in it for some fun. Be sure to let the rest
of us know how the two of you do.

Got a real name, Dennis?
Got an occupation, Dennis?
Got a college degree, Dennis?
Got a working brain, Dennis?

Didn't think so.

--
"There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in
Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me -
you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.
17, 2002

jim-- wrote:




You're not very bright, Bennis. Or whatever your name is today.



Whatever you say Harry Krause, Harry Hope (I forgot the rest of your sock
puppet names) or whatever your name is today.

You are just too easy Krause.

I suppose it makes you feel better to repeat yourself like that, Dennis,
but the fact remands that you are about as dumb as a post. Your ability
to comprehend is limited, and you simply aren't worth much effort when
an explanation is needed. What grade of school were you able to
complete? Did you get through high school? Were you the subject of
social promotion?




--
"There's an old saying in Tennessee - I know it's in Texas, probably in
Tennessee - that says, fool me once, shame on - shame on you. Fool me -
you can't get fooled again." -George W. Bush, Nashville, Tenn., Sept.
17, 2002