Bonaire by Cruise

On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
<Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:

>Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
>hurricane last year.

Hi Everyone,

As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.


Best regards,
Ray
LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL
800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905
http://www.lighthousetravel.com
--

On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
<Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:

>Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
>hurricane last year.

Hi Everyone,

As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.
http://abcnews.go.com/International/...ory?id=1091315


Best regards,
Ray
LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL
800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905
http://www.lighthousetravel.com
--

On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
<Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:

>Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
>hurricane last year.

Hi Everyone,

As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.
http://abcnews.go.com/International/...ory?id=1091315


Best regards,
Ray
LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL
800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905
http://www.lighthousetravel.com
--

On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
<Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:

>Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
>hurricane last year.

Hi Everyone,

As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.
http://abcnews.go.com/International/...ory?id=1091315


Best regards,
Ray
LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL
800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905
http://www.lighthousetravel.com
--

Ray Goldenberg wrote:
> On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
> <Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
> >hurricane last year.
>
> Hi Everyone,
>
> As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
> news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.
>
< AD billboard snipped>

Where's the clarification? You're trying to get TWO ADs in for one
nitpicking statement aren't you?

Hurricane Season 2005

The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active on record.
Twenty-eight named tropical (or subtropical) storms formed, breaking
the old record of 21 of in 1995. Fifteen storms became hurricanes,
breaking the old record of twelve of 1969. Seven of the hurricanes
became major hurricanes (category three or higher on the Saffir-Simpson
hurricane scale) including four, Emily, Katrina, Rita and Wilma, which
reached a potentially catastrophic category five intensity

As far as our islands are concerned, only the ABC Islands were somewhat
threatened by hurricane Emily

The center of Hurricane Emily passed about 180 km north of the ABC
islands on July 14 and 15

The Natural bridge of Aruba had started cracking even before 2005. The
The record season of hurricanes in 2005 and the effect of Emily finally
caused the bridge to collapse about a month later.

So, what news releases does Ray Goldenberg have that's contrary to
the above reports of the effects of hurricanes on the ABC islands?

Ray, you are SO DUMB in your AD tactics that everyone is exposed
to your spamming activities now.

Making TWO ADs out of a NIT that the bridge was not blown down
by the direct hit of a hurricane is about as useful as your press
releases.

-- Bob.

Ray Goldenberg wrote:
> On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
> <Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
> >hurricane last year.
>
> Hi Everyone,
>
> As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
> news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.
>
< AD billboard snipped>

Where's the clarification? You're trying to get TWO ADs in for one
nitpicking statement aren't you?

Hurricane Season 2005

The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active on record.
Twenty-eight named tropical (or subtropical) storms formed, breaking
the old record of 21 of in 1995. Fifteen storms became hurricanes,
breaking the old record of twelve of 1969. Seven of the hurricanes
became major hurricanes (category three or higher on the Saffir-Simpson
hurricane scale) including four, Emily, Katrina, Rita and Wilma, which
reached a potentially catastrophic category five intensity

As far as our islands are concerned, only the ABC Islands were somewhat
threatened by hurricane Emily

The center of Hurricane Emily passed about 180 km north of the ABC
islands on July 14 and 15

The Natural bridge of Aruba had started cracking even before 2005. The
The record season of hurricanes in 2005 and the effect of Emily finally
caused the bridge to collapse about a month later.

So, what news releases does Ray Goldenberg have that's contrary to
the above reports of the effects of hurricanes on the ABC islands?

Ray, you are SO DUMB in your AD tactics that everyone is exposed
to your spamming activities now.

Making TWO ADs out of a NIT that the bridge was not blown down
by the direct hit of a hurricane is about as useful as your press
releases.

-- Bob.

Ray Goldenberg wrote:
> On 24 May 2006 18:35:53 -0700, "Reef Fish"
> <Large_Nassau_Grouper@Yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >Unfortunately the "Natural bridge" was blown down by the
> >hurricane last year.
>
> Hi Everyone,
>
> As a clarification the above is not correct. Here is one of the many
> news reports available. Of course there was no hurricane at the time.
>
< AD billboard snipped>

Where's the clarification? You're trying to get TWO ADs in for one
nitpicking statement aren't you?

Hurricane Season 2005

The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was the most active on record.
Twenty-eight named tropical (or subtropical) storms formed, breaking
the old record of 21 of in 1995. Fifteen storms became hurricanes,
breaking the old record of twelve of 1969. Seven of the hurricanes
became major hurricanes (category three or higher on the Saffir-Simpson
hurricane scale) including four, Emily, Katrina, Rita and Wilma, which
reached a potentially catastrophic category five intensity

As far as our islands are concerned, only the ABC Islands were somewhat
threatened by hurricane Emily

The center of Hurricane Emily passed about 180 km north of the ABC
islands on July 14 and 15

The Natural bridge of Aruba had started cracking even before 2005. The
The record season of hurricanes in 2005 and the effect of Emily finally
caused the bridge to collapse about a month later.

So, what news releases does Ray Goldenberg have that's contrary to
the above reports of the effects of hurricanes on the ABC islands?

Ray, you are SO DUMB in your AD tactics that everyone is exposed
to your spamming activities now.

Making TWO ADs out of a NIT that the bridge was not blown down
by the direct hit of a hurricane is about as useful as your press
releases.

-- Bob.

Bob Ling "Reef Fish" <Large_Nassau_Grouper@yahoo.com>
>
> As far as our islands are concerned, only the ABC Islands were somewhat
> threatened by hurricane Emily

"Our islands"? Obviously stolen without attribution.


> The center of Hurricane Emily passed about 180 km north of the ABC
> islands on July 14 and 15

Emily's center passed over Grenada near 0700 UTC 14 July.

(cite: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ms-word/TCR-AL052005_Emily.doc )


And what's wrong here is that its not 180km (100 miles) from Grenada
(12:30N x 61:36W) to Aruba (12:30N x 70:00W): the distance is actually
over 550 miles.

Just a little 500% error


The same NOAA report also states:

"Emily passed directly over Grenada. Point Salines International
Airport, just to the south of the path of the center, reported a peak
gust of 58 kt."

(cite: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ms-word/TCR-AL052005_Emily.doc )

58 knots gust is below hurricane force, and Point Salines is on the
island of Grenada, so this shows that there were no hurricane force
winds that reached south towards Aruba.

Furthermore, the NOAA estimate of Emily's tropical force wind field was
that it only extended out ~90 miles to the south (towards Aruba) at
this time.

(cite:
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/archive/2005...adv.014.shtml? ).

Since its 500+ miles distant to Aruba, this means that Emily's lowest
measured wind field ... 34kt Tropical Storm force ... fell short of
reaching Aruba by over 400 miles. Ditto for its measured seas. As
such, on 14 July 2005, Aruba had a nice day:

Daily Summary
Actual Average Record
Temperature
Mean Temperature 84 °F / 28 °C -
Max Temperature 88 °F / 31 °C - - ()
Min Temperature 79 °F / 26 °C - - ()
Cooling Degree Days 18
Growing Degree Days 34 (Base 50)
Moisture
Dew Point 77 °F / 25 °C
Average Humidity 83
Maximum Humidity 94
Minimum Humidity 74
Precipitation
Precipitation 0.02 in / 0.0 cm - - ()
Sea Level Pressure
Sea Level Pressure 29.85 in / 1011 hPa
Wind
Wind Speed 6 mph / 9 km/h ()
Max Wind Speed 13 mph / 20 km/h
Max Gust Speed -
Visibility 7.5 miles / 11.7 kilometers
Events Rain

(cite: Weather Undeground archive; http://tinyurl.com/nlehb )


> The Natural bridge of Aruba had started cracking even before 2005. The
> The record season of hurricanes in 2005 and the effect of Emily finally
> caused the bridge to collapse about a month later.

July 14th to September 2nd is 50 days, which is closer to two months.



-hh

Bob Ling "Reef Fish" <Large_Nassau_Grouper@yahoo.com>
>
> As far as our islands are concerned, only the ABC Islands were somewhat
> threatened by hurricane Emily

"Our islands"? Obviously stolen without attribution.


> The center of Hurricane Emily passed about 180 km north of the ABC
> islands on July 14 and 15

Emily's center passed over Grenada near 0700 UTC 14 July.

(cite: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ms-word/TCR-AL052005_Emily.doc )


And what's wrong here is that its not 180km (100 miles) from Grenada
(12:30N x 61:36W) to Aruba (12:30N x 70:00W): the distance is actually
over 550 miles.

Just a little 500% error


The same NOAA report also states:

"Emily passed directly over Grenada. Point Salines International
Airport, just to the south of the path of the center, reported a peak
gust of 58 kt."

(cite: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ms-word/TCR-AL052005_Emily.doc )

58 knots gust is below hurricane force, and Point Salines is on the
island of Grenada, so this shows that there were no hurricane force
winds that reached south towards Aruba.

Furthermore, the NOAA estimate of Emily's tropical force wind field was
that it only extended out ~90 miles to the south (towards Aruba) at
this time.

(cite:
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/archive/2005...adv.014.shtml? ).

Since its 500+ miles distant to Aruba, this means that Emily's lowest
measured wind field ... 34kt Tropical Storm force ... fell short of
reaching Aruba by over 400 miles. Ditto for its measured seas. As
such, on 14 July 2005, Aruba had a nice day:

Daily Summary
Actual Average Record
Temperature
Mean Temperature 84 °F / 28 °C -
Max Temperature 88 °F / 31 °C - - ()
Min Temperature 79 °F / 26 °C - - ()
Cooling Degree Days 18
Growing Degree Days 34 (Base 50)
Moisture
Dew Point 77 °F / 25 °C
Average Humidity 83
Maximum Humidity 94
Minimum Humidity 74
Precipitation
Precipitation 0.02 in / 0.0 cm - - ()
Sea Level Pressure
Sea Level Pressure 29.85 in / 1011 hPa
Wind
Wind Speed 6 mph / 9 km/h ()
Max Wind Speed 13 mph / 20 km/h
Max Gust Speed -
Visibility 7.5 miles / 11.7 kilometers
Events Rain

(cite: Weather Undeground archive; http://tinyurl.com/nlehb )


> The Natural bridge of Aruba had started cracking even before 2005. The
> The record season of hurricanes in 2005 and the effect of Emily finally
> caused the bridge to collapse about a month later.

July 14th to September 2nd is 50 days, which is closer to two months.



-hh

Bob Ling "Reef Fish" <Large_Nassau_Grouper@yahoo.com>
>
> As far as our islands are concerned, only the ABC Islands were somewhat
> threatened by hurricane Emily

"Our islands"? Obviously stolen without attribution.


> The center of Hurricane Emily passed about 180 km north of the ABC
> islands on July 14 and 15

Emily's center passed over Grenada near 0700 UTC 14 July.

(cite: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ms-word/TCR-AL052005_Emily.doc )


And what's wrong here is that its not 180km (100 miles) from Grenada
(12:30N x 61:36W) to Aruba (12:30N x 70:00W): the distance is actually
over 550 miles.

Just a little 500% error


The same NOAA report also states:

"Emily passed directly over Grenada. Point Salines International
Airport, just to the south of the path of the center, reported a peak
gust of 58 kt."

(cite: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/ms-word/TCR-AL052005_Emily.doc )

58 knots gust is below hurricane force, and Point Salines is on the
island of Grenada, so this shows that there were no hurricane force
winds that reached south towards Aruba.

Furthermore, the NOAA estimate of Emily's tropical force wind field was
that it only extended out ~90 miles to the south (towards Aruba) at
this time.

(cite:
http://www.nhc.noaa.gov/archive/2005...adv.014.shtml? ).

Since its 500+ miles distant to Aruba, this means that Emily's lowest
measured wind field ... 34kt Tropical Storm force ... fell short of
reaching Aruba by over 400 miles. Ditto for its measured seas. As
such, on 14 July 2005, Aruba had a nice day:

Daily Summary
Actual Average Record
Temperature
Mean Temperature 84 °F / 28 °C -
Max Temperature 88 °F / 31 °C - - ()
Min Temperature 79 °F / 26 °C - - ()
Cooling Degree Days 18
Growing Degree Days 34 (Base 50)
Moisture
Dew Point 77 °F / 25 °C
Average Humidity 83
Maximum Humidity 94
Minimum Humidity 74
Precipitation
Precipitation 0.02 in / 0.0 cm - - ()
Sea Level Pressure
Sea Level Pressure 29.85 in / 1011 hPa
Wind
Wind Speed 6 mph / 9 km/h ()
Max Wind Speed 13 mph / 20 km/h
Max Gust Speed -
Visibility 7.5 miles / 11.7 kilometers
Events Rain

(cite: Weather Undeground archive; http://tinyurl.com/nlehb )


> The Natural bridge of Aruba had started cracking even before 2005. The
> The record season of hurricanes in 2005 and the effect of Emily finally
> caused the bridge to collapse about a month later.

July 14th to September 2nd is 50 days, which is closer to two months.



-hh