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From Yesterday:

Cocodrie, Louisiana aftermath after Hurricane Francine made landfall [the other] night. Majority of the debris was pulled out into the bayou and caught in trees.
📸@[email protected]

Hotels, homes and businesses are still in the dark right now across the New Orleans metro. Meteorologist @MatthewCappucci noted some water in his hotel. About 331,000 customers remain without power. You can track power outages in the app:

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Matthew Cappucci

@[email protected]

I am proud of how we were able to leverage @MyRadar ’s technology yesterday.

We sent a special push notification to New Orleans cautioning of incoming 75 mph gusts 2 hours before the eyewall arrived.

MSY gusted to 78 mph.

Geotargeted custom alerting from real people.

x.com/MatthewCappucci/status/1

🌀El huracán ha tocado tierra oficialmente como una tormenta de categoría 2 con vientos de 100 mph en el sur de Luisiana, a 80 millas al suroeste de Nueva Orleans.

Es el quinto huracán de categoría 2 o más que toca tierra en Luisiana desde 2020.

From 11 mins ago

Three ships have collided and are drifting down the river in Dulac, Louisiana

Eyewall approaching New Orleans

Francine’s eyewall is about to move into the greater New Orleans area. Widespread 75 mph gusts are likely. Flash flooding will be a concern as well. Conditions will be worst between 6 and 9 PM. MyRadar meteorologist Matthew Cappucci has an update from Louisiana.

myradar.com/videos/5378

Tornado risk for Mississippi Delta

There is an increasing tornado risk as the rain bands of Francine pivot inland. An isolated tornado is possible, especially in Terrabone, Lafourche, Jefferson, St. Bernard, Plaquemines and Orleans Counties. Meteorologist Matthew Cappucci has a hyperlocal update.

myradar.com/videos/5375

We're live on TikTok covering Hurricane just hours before landfall! Matthew Cappucci and storm chaser JordanHall will be joining us throughout the day as they report on the hurricane from the ground.

tiktok.com/@myradarwx/live

NEW: A tornado watch has been issued for everyone in the yellow until 11 PM CT.

The tornado risk is increasing in southeast Louisiana and around the Mississippi Delta.

That's where the right front quadrant of the storm is – where Francine is swirling north both thunderstorm fuel AND shear (changing winds w/height to get thunderstorms rotating).

An oil platform just went through the western eyewall of Hurricane , reporting sustained winds of 87 mph and gusts up to 105 mph.

Landfall in Louisiana is still several hours away.

National Guard convoying down Highway 90 between Morgan City and Houma as hurricane continues to near the coast. 📸: @JordanHallWX

Francine tocará tierra en Luisiana hoy

Lluvias fuertes, marejada ciclónica peligrosa,vientos de fuerza de huracán y tornados aislados son posibles esta noche. La meteoróloga Erica Lopez tiene su hora por hora.

myradar.com/videos/5374

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NHC Storm Surge
@NHC_Surge

9/11 10am CDT: There is a danger of life-threatening storm surge from today for the Louisiana and Mississippi coastlines, where a Storm Surge Warning is in effect. Residents in the warning area should continue to follow advice given by local officials.

The eye wall is looking healthier by the minute with as it nears the coast. Shear should have an impact on this as it nears the coast!

You can find echo tops on our per station radar setting!

But that does require purchasing our Premium Features.

Sorry about the paywall for some features... but your Hamster needs to pay for their food pellets!

WOW! Check this out — those purple overshooting tops (high, cold clouds) on satellite (left) are ALSO visible from the Lake Charles radar (right) as storm tops to 55,000 feet!

The western eyewall will be mean, with microscale winds as dry air enters, and maybe some miniswirls.

Hurricane makes its final approach toward the Louisiana coast bringing storm surge, tornadoes, and flash flooding. Mandatory curfew's have been put into place in Morgan City starting at 11 am.

Inland Francine Threats

Tropical storm warnings and watches have been extended to include parts of Mississippi where tropical threats will continue tonight into tomorrow. Heavy rainfall, significant winds, and an isolated tornado threat are possible. Meteorologist Erica Lopez times out Francine

myradar.com/videos/5373

New Orleans – it's looking like 's eyewall will remain intact and move near or directly over you this evening.

That could bring 70 to 80 mph wind gusts to the city. The most likely arrival time is around or after 4 PM.

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