Close Menu
    What's Hot

    Imagine getting a job you didn’t even chase — one that came with pressure the moment your name hit the headlines. But it wasn’t just any job… it was the same program where you once gave your all as a player nearly 30 years ago, Now picture being told in the interview, “You’ve got a week to move your entire family 1,600+ miles and get to work.” Oh, and by the way… you’ll need to build a brand new team on the fly — a team expected to compete with the best of the best, all within your first…….Read more 

    This is the Eastern Kentucky Hollywood doesn’t mention in their scathing documentaries about my birthplace… the beautiful Eastern side of our state is often shown to be inhabited by poor, helpless, down on our luck do nothings who are in constant need of saving by outsiders. Well here’s one part of the Appalachian mountain side of our beautiful Commonwealth that Hollywood won’t show you… our giving spirit and our ability to do for ourselves and for others. Yesterday, those “poor do nothing” Appalachians were part of a collective of KY counties responsible for delivering some one hundred buses and trucks from Eastern KY school districts, all loaded with clothes, supplies and toys to our western KY neighbors in need.This is Kentucky helping Kentucky. This is my Appalachia- we are more than Hollywood would have you believe. Appalachian Proud…….

    Subscribe
    Sports

    BREAKING NEWS Large HURRICANE CATEGORY forming…. 2….See more

    Sport SuncoverBy No Comments3 Mins Read

    BREAKING NEWS Large HURRICANE CATEGORY forming…. 2….See more

    A powerful hurricane is rapidly intensifying in the Atlantic Ocean, prompting urgent warnings from meteorologists and emergency management officials across the southeastern United States. The storm, currently classified as a Category 2 hurricane, is expected to strengthen over the next 48 hours, with potential to reach Category 3 or higher before making landfall. This fast-developing situation has already triggered hurricane watches and warnings in several coastal areas.

    The National Hurricane Center (NHC) confirmed that the storm, named Hurricane Iris, was packing sustained winds of 105 mph (169 km/h) as of this morning, with higher gusts reported in its eyewall. It is currently moving northwest at around 14 mph, steering it directly toward the southeastern U.S. coastline. Forecasters predict that if current trends continue, Hurricane Iris could make landfall late Thursday or early Friday along the coasts of Florida, Georgia, or South Carolina.

    Coastal residents are being urged to take immediate precautions. “This is a dangerous storm,” said NHC director Dr. Emily Carr. “Its rapid intensification is concerning, and communities in the projected path should not wait until the last minute to prepare.” Local governments have begun issuing evacuation orders in vulnerable low-lying areas, while schools and businesses are starting to close in anticipation of the storm’s arrival. Gas stations and supermarkets in key regions are experiencing long lines as people stock up on essentials.

    In addition to powerful winds, Hurricane Iris is expected to bring torrential rain, coastal storm surges, and flash flooding across multiple states. The NHC has warned of storm surges as high as 10 feet in some areas, which could inundate roads, homes, and infrastructure. Flood watches have already been issued across a wide swath of the Southeast, with rainfall totals potentially exceeding 12 inches in some locations by the weekend.

    Federal and state emergency services are ramping up response efforts. FEMA has mobilized emergency response teams and pre-positioned supplies near likely impact zones. The U.S. Coast Guard and National Guard units are also standing by to assist with rescue operations and disaster response. President Moore has been briefed on the situation and emphasized the importance of preparedness, stating, “We are working closely with state and local officials to ensure every resource is available to protect lives and property.”

    As Hurricane Iris continues its march toward the mainland, officials stress the importance of staying informed. Residents are encouraged to monitor official forecasts, follow evacuation orders, and prepare for power outages and road closures. The next 24 to 48 hours will be critical as the nation watches the storm’s development. Stay tuned to your local news outlets and the National Hurricane Center for the latest updates on this potentially devastating hurricane.

     

    Share.

    Related Posts

    Imagine getting a job you didn’t even chase — one that came with pressure the moment your name hit the headlines. But it wasn’t just any job… it was the same program where you once gave your all as a player nearly 30 years ago, Now picture being told in the interview, “You’ve got a week to move your entire family 1,600+ miles and get to work.” Oh, and by the way… you’ll need to build a brand new team on the fly — a team expected to compete with the best of the best, all within your first…….Read more 

    This is the Eastern Kentucky Hollywood doesn’t mention in their scathing documentaries about my birthplace… the beautiful Eastern side of our state is often shown to be inhabited by poor, helpless, down on our luck do nothings who are in constant need of saving by outsiders. Well here’s one part of the Appalachian mountain side of our beautiful Commonwealth that Hollywood won’t show you… our giving spirit and our ability to do for ourselves and for others. Yesterday, those “poor do nothing” Appalachians were part of a collective of KY counties responsible for delivering some one hundred buses and trucks from Eastern KY school districts, all loaded with clothes, supplies and toys to our western KY neighbors in need.This is Kentucky helping Kentucky. This is my Appalachia- we are more than Hollywood would have you believe. Appalachian Proud…….

    Leave A Reply