The B.S. Thread
Never seen anyone start texting and face booking as you are backing into a raft up either..... Now I have. My deck hand skills were put to the test. Check out the video running the bridge. Sweet. We have one from the now too but it's 32 minutes long starting at the boat ramp all the way into pontchitrain.
Last edited by wstultz; 05-08-2012 at 09:10 AM.
Never seen anyone start texting and face booking as you are backing into a raft up either..... Now I have. My deck hand skills were put to the test. Check out the video running the bridge. Sweet. We have one from the now too but it's 32 minutes long starting at the boat ramp all the way into pontchitrain.
here is one more. These things take forever to upload. Pay no attention to facebook queen in the back lol.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fRhE4W6sD4&feature=plcp
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6fRhE4W6sD4&feature=plcp
HOUSTON - The National Weather Service office in Houston has issued a flash flood watch beginning at 1 a.m. Friday and continuing into Friday afternoon.
•Weather Alerts Issued
•Radars | Radar Loop | Temps | Lightning Tracker
•Your Hot Shot Pics
•I Shot News Pics
A strong area of low pressure in West Texas will migrate across the state through Saturday, bringing us our best chance for rain in Houston since mid-April.
Showers and severe thunderstorms have been raking the middle part of the state Thursday afternoon and will rotate through Houston beginning Thursday night.
Expect 2 inches to as many as 5 inches of rain in isolated areas by the time all is said and done. Some of the stronger storms will likely produce rain at 1 to 2 inches per hour.
The heavy rain can cause flash flooding, especially along feeder roads and areas where storm drains may be restricted by leaves, branches or trash. If you are driving and approach a flooded roadway, do not try to pass through it. Turn around and find another route.
By Friday night and Saturday, our rain threat will shift from strong thunderstorms to scattered showers. The rain should be gone entirely by Mother's Day.
•Weather Alerts Issued
•Radars | Radar Loop | Temps | Lightning Tracker
•Your Hot Shot Pics
•I Shot News Pics
A strong area of low pressure in West Texas will migrate across the state through Saturday, bringing us our best chance for rain in Houston since mid-April.
Showers and severe thunderstorms have been raking the middle part of the state Thursday afternoon and will rotate through Houston beginning Thursday night.
Expect 2 inches to as many as 5 inches of rain in isolated areas by the time all is said and done. Some of the stronger storms will likely produce rain at 1 to 2 inches per hour.
The heavy rain can cause flash flooding, especially along feeder roads and areas where storm drains may be restricted by leaves, branches or trash. If you are driving and approach a flooded roadway, do not try to pass through it. Turn around and find another route.
By Friday night and Saturday, our rain threat will shift from strong thunderstorms to scattered showers. The rain should be gone entirely by Mother's Day.



