Thursday, June 28, 2012

Tropical Storm Debby

  • LIVE OAK, Florida (AP) – Florida officials say Tropical Storm Debby was responsible for seven deaths in the state. Debby hovered in the Gulf of Mexico for days before slowly blowing across northern Florida this week.
  • (USA Today)
  • Drought Buster Debby could be the more appropriate name for the sloppy weather that engulfed much Florida this week.
  • (Sun Sentinel)
  • Workforce Connections Job Fair which was postponed due to the threat of Tropical Storm Debby has been rescheduled for Thursday, July 19. The job fair is open at no charge to anyone looking for work in Citrus, Levy and Marion counties.
  • (Myfoxorl and O)
  • Drought Buster Debby could be the name of the sloppy weather that engulfed much Florida this week. Because thats what Tropical Storm Debby did: bring a dramatic end to a bone-dry spell that two months ago officially covered 99.9 percent of Florida.
  • (Orlando Sentinel)
  • MIAMI — After pounding Florida with relentless rain for four days, slow-moving Tropical Storm Debby traveled out of the state near Jacksonville on Wednesday morning, leaving behind a soggy trail of damaged homes, beaches and roads.
  • (New York Times)
  • With the Atlantic Hurricane Season underway for a few weeks, Tropical Storm Debby is the fourth atmospheric event to be intense enough to receive a name.
  • (Softpedia)
  • "This is empty, even for a week day." Although Tropical Storm Debby may have missed Louisiana, the high tides of waves and worry it kicked up may have hurt the beach towns crucial tourism industry at a key time of the year.
  • (Houma Courier)
  • As Tropical Storm Debby threatened Floridas Gulf coast over the weekend, one adventurous kite surfer took to the sea to take advantage of the rad winds and waves.
  • (Huffington Post)
  • Florida death toll from Tropical Storm Debby to seven.The Pasco County Sheriffs Office today identified the man as David Glenn Huntley, 46, who recently stayed at 3826 Galt St., New Port Richey.
  • (msnbc.com)
  • As waves, wind and water swallowed Sand Key beach Saturday, Alan Scott and Kim Keene watched their dream wedding wash away at the hands of Tropical Storm Debby. They needed another plan — and fast. The couple from Peoria, Ill.
  • (St. Petersburg Times)

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