PP2.0: Hurricane Phoenix Simulation
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- Опубліковано 22 сер 2024
- Project Phoenix 2.0: The Recovery is a facilitated training exercise that examines critical issues and capabilities of Tampa Bay area small businesses and emergency management agencies during disaster recovery. Learn more at tbrpc.org/phoenix.
This video was created by the Tampa Bay Regional Planning Council with funding by the U.S. Economic Development Administration, and in coordination with emergency management staff from the six-county Tampa Bay region.
Musicbed SyncID: MB01NBUO05JGUIP
We've seen Hurricanes Andrew, Ian, Michael, and Irma - all Cat.5 storms in recent history and witnessed the level of destruction. Given the geography of the Tampa Bay region, I'd almost guess this horrifying video underestimates what would happen. Florida's 3rd largest metro area - and perhaps the MOST vulnerable. Our bridges, our power infrastructure, our water distribution, our networks, it would be chaos - and getting supplies into a county like Pinellas - after being (essentially) cut off from a major interstate. How do you even prepare for something like this? Amazing video. Chilling reminder.
This scenario would probably be the worst case for the Bay Area. I cannot imagine the devastation.
Irma and Ian weren’t CAT 5’s at landfall though. Andrew and Michael were though.
@@AfterburnerGSXR I lived in Miami when Andrew hit. The only that kept that storm from being more devastating was that storm surge and flooding weren't a major factor - but wind was, gusting to nearly 177 mph according to NOAA. Miami was spared but Homestead was obliterated. 25,000 homes completely destroyed and another 100,000 homes had repairable damage. I also remember the shoddy Lennar Home controversy.
Any one else watching in 2022 with Ian coming at Tampa???
It actually not going to happen
It Missed Tampa again but Tampa will not be lucky next time.
used actual hurricane michael footage from 10-10-2018. this is what tha panhandle of florida really looked like NOT A SIMULATION
Is that true ??
Well most of it.
This video: "Are you having anxiety?"
Me: "no"
This video: "do you want to?"
This would leave me shook. This is when I revert to steel-tip boots and get my ass out there down and volunteer. Sand bags won't be enough for a moster-case scenario like this and many who have rushed down here during the recent real-estate boom will find themselves in WAY in over their heads for what they signed up for.
This could be the season y'all
Also that begining felt like a trailer
@@zen_mindset1 I know. This was literally a year ago. And I'm currently in the path of Ian
@@ImuaOnesTopFan unlike this video it changed
Only a matter of time before this becomes reality.
@@zen_mindset1 maybe next week
Holy shit 😳
@@austinchampion4041 that aged very well.
Geee thanks..
this footage is reality though its from hurricane michael in 2018. the panhandle of florida actually looked like this
Tampa Bay dodged a bullet again.
It's a matter of time before Tampa's luck runs out.
As a citizen of Pasco County currently in the path of Hurricane Ian, with the sheer strength of how it's looking, it was so close to being like this. I'm currently in the Civil Air Patrol, so if my Squadron was called down to volunteer, I would 100% get my combat boots on and drag my butt out there and volunteer.
Don’t give 2020 any ideas
Ur right even if im in 2021
2022 got ideas.
Ian
Can we get a 3.0 with this but with winds of 195+ or hey for the hell of it 215mph because why not bring Tampa and the whole southeast to its knees.
The reason I would say that is the gulf is very hot near the Tampa Bay Area making rapid intensification extremely likely in fact if Ian came to Tampa it would be a cat 5 possibly 175mph+ and the band/ connect band that caused “minor” impacts in Iceland but with this it would cause huge impact across the whole east coast of the United states and possibly even Canada. What I’m trying to get at is Tampa must be ready and with rising sea surface temperatures we could be dealing with a “storm of the century type scenario” if the ingredients come together which they could at anytime even for a weak system as seen with storms like Allison, sandy and more recently Debby which where extreme impacts occurred from rain and some wind Tampa got lucky with Debby but it a matter of when not if. One worst case scenario would be a typhoon tip sized storm hitting Tampa with winds over 195mph which would cause devastating impacts across the whole basin not just Tampa or Bradenton all we can do is hope this scenario doesn’t become reality.
I hope Idalia (93L) now doesnt strike Tampa!
I knew someone would say something about Idalia here.
I hope Idalia doesn't try to pull an Ian and head towards Fort Myers instead (they don't need two hurricanes in less than a year), but I don't want Tampa to take a hit either.
@@sbclaridge I hope so too
Well again lucky for y’all
Lets hope this doesn't happen any time soon. Tampa is such a beautiful area and has remained that way for over a century.
until ian shows up........
*Hurricane Ian has entered the chat*
2023 has entered the chat
@@Solopolo8438Ian didn’t directly impact Tampa really sure yeah prob some gusty winds and surge but nothing like in some spots near Ian
2024 😂
2023? If a hurricane can hit California than this is not all impossible. It's starting to be a wild year...
Damn
Chiling
I am *so thankful* that i don't live in Tampa Bay anymore! I still live in Florida but far enough away from the water where I don't have to worry about stuff like this. I always knew that one day Tampa Bay would be struck by a hurricane. thank god i moved away in time. it's not worth it living there. it's also too crowded and too over rated.
This was going to be Ian if it didn’t move courses. Keep Fort Meyers in your prayers, our nightmare became their reality
Worst part, this *could* happen.
Bru i taugh it actualy append
No but it's about to
@@zen_mindset1at the time could happen/ now could had happened since it hit just south of Tampa and Cape Coral/ fort Myers where I was