Wlky weather
food for thought on - the two sides to this sword floods
2022.09.05 16:58 david_k_robertson food for thought on - the two sides to this sword floods
Deadly Indiana flooding leaves multiple missing
AccuWeather
John Murphy
One person has died and several are still missing after flash flooding impacted parts of southeastern Indiana and northern Kentucky on Saturday.
A female in Jefferson County, Indiana, was killed at around 5 a.m. on Sunday morning after being unable to escape her home due to flood waters. Her home was one of multiple to get swept away due to the flooding. The female's body was found five miles downstream from where her house was swept away, according to WLKY.
The Jeff-Craig Fire Department began rescuing people from flood waters at about 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, according to a post by the department on Facebook.
Multiple homes were washed away on Saturday night due to the flooding, according to Jefferson County Indiana Emergency Management Director Troy Morgan. Several calls came in for water rescues as flooding continued to impact the area and as of Sunday morning, multiple people were still missing.
Indiana State Route 250 closed form flood damage. (TwitteINDOT Southeast)
The flooding in Jefferson County caused additional incidents such as cars being stuck in trees, roads becoming washed away and homes vanishing, according to WHAS 11.
Southern Indiana and northern Kentucky have dealt with several flooding and heavy rain reports since Saturday afternoon. Taylorsville, Kentucky, located about 25 miles southeast of Louisville, reported 4.39 inches of rain on Saturday night.
In Indiana, the highest report of precipitation, 4.03 inches, came from Fairview, which is located about 30 miles southwest of Cincinnati, Ohio. The first reports of street flooding in Indiana came in at 2:42 p.m. on Saturday when water was seen coming out of sewers and some elevated roadways became flooded near Evansville, Indiana.
Indiana State Route 250 was closed at the bridge in Switzerland County as flood waters damaged the road. The department resumed debris removal along with search and rescue efforts at 8 a.m. on Sunday.
'Life-threatening' flash flooding submerges roads, cars in northwest Georgia
Heather Brinkmann
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, Ga. - A Flash Flood Emergency was issued Sunday for parts of northwest Georgia after hours of nonstop rain flooded roads and damaged homes.
The National Weather Service issued an emergency for Chattooga County after extreme flooding in the cities of Lyerly and Summerville.
Roads were washed away, and two families were said to have been taken to shelters after rain completely flooded their homes.
The NWS warned of the "life-threatening flooding" as rain totals approached upwards of a foot.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp declared a State of Emergency Sunday afternoon in response to the devastating flooding.
A Flash Flood Emergency means there is a severe threat to human life from a flash flood, and catastrophic damage is happening or will happen soon. You should move to higher ground immediately. This is the direst of flood alerts issued by the NWS.
Flash Flood Warnings have been issued throughout Floyd counties as well.
A boil water advisory was issued for all Summerville water customers until further notice.
Video in Summerville shows the flooding submerging roads as rain dampens the region.
Rain chances are expected to continue for the area through Monday before starting to taper off on Tuesday.
Flash flooding takes toll on Mississippi roads
MDOT working to repair areas washed out by storms
Michaila Franklin
Updated: 6:46 PM CDT Aug 25, 2022
Mississippi flash flooding prompts rescues for desperate residents
In rain-ravaged parts of central Mississippi, emergency crews are conducting dozens of desperate rescues. NBC’s Blayne
Alexander reports for TODAY, and Dylan Dreyer tracks the latest forecast.
Aug. 25, 2022
Jackson MS flooding_ When will Pearl River impact my neighborhood_
Mississippi Clarion Ledger
Mississippi Flash Flooding_ Pearl River's Rising Levels To Bring Destruction To Submerged State
By Yasmin Tinwala
08/26/22 AT 4:34 AM
Gov. Reeves declares state of emergency as Pearl expected to crest Monday - Mississippi Today
by Alex Rozier
August 27, 2022
Tennessee River expected to rise 6-7 feet in Chattanooga as heavy rains shut down barge traffic, flood low lying areas _ Chattanooga Times Free Press
February 6, 2020 at 11:13 p.m. Updated February 7, 2020 at 1:55 p.m.
by Dave Flessner
Staff Photo by Robin Rudd / The high water of South Chickamauga Creek rushes over the old dam that once served the Graysville Mill in Graysville, Georgia. Heavy rain and flooding forced the closing of some local school systems on February 6, 2020.
With a normal month's worth of rain falling in the Tennessee Valley in just the past two days, the Tennessee River in Chattanooga is expected to rise another 6 or 7 feet from the rainfall runoff, shutting off barge traffic through Chattanooga and potentially flooding some low-lying areas and parks along the river.
"We've seen very heavy rainfalls, anywhere from 2 inches to 6 inches of rain in the past couple of days, and we could see another wave of heavy rain again near the end of next week," James Everett, the senior manager for the TVA River Forecast Center in Knoxville, said Thursday.
River levels in Chattanooga are projected to rise at the Market Street Bridge from the normal winter pool of 21 feet up to about 28 feet as TVA releases up to 167,613 cubic feet per second - or more than 1.2 million gallons of water a second - by Sunday to help cope with the heavy rains, Everett said.
The anticipated river level in Chattanooga is still 2 feet below flood stage and 2 feet lower than what the river reached in February 2019 when more than 11 inches of rain fell in the Tennessee Valley and raised river levels by 9 feet a year ago.
But Everett said the heavy rains through most of TVA's 41,000-square-mile area in the Tennessee
River watershed this week will raise most lake levels near or above summertime pool levels and cause some flooding in low-lying areas, especially in parts of northern Alabama and western Tennessee.
Due to the heavy flow and high water on the Tennessee River, the U.S. Coast Guard has suspended river barge traffic through the Nickajack gorge west of Chattanooga, shutting down most river navigation probably for the next couple of weeks. Fort Loudon and Watts Bar dams also are not handling barge traffic due to the high water.
"It looks like we're going to be scrambling for the next couple of weeks," said Cline Jones, executive director of the Tennessee River Valley Association, the trade group that represents the region's barge industry. "We're keeping our fingers crossed that we don't get a whole lot more rain and it isn't as bad as last year."
During February 2019, river navigation was shut down for most of a month due to record high rains.
"We're going to see very similar levels to what we had last February, with lake levels on many of TVA's reservoirs getting above summer pool levels," Everett said. "We do expect most of the heavy rain to push through the Valley today with only scattered activity over the weekend and limited rain early next week."
But the National Weather Forecast is predicting a good chance of heavy rains again near the end of next week.
With the ground already saturated after heavier than normal rain last month and the second highest rainfall on record in 2019, the additional rainfall next week could keep TVA storage reservoirs upstream of Chattanooga well above their normal winter levels for weeks to come.
TVA uses its network of 49 dams to help limit flooding, especially in Chattanooga, which is the drainage route for thousands of acres of the Tennessee River watershed. TVA estimates its flood control measures helped avert $1.6 billion of flood damages in Chattanooga last year alone.
In 2019, 66.47 inches of rain fell in the Tennessee Valley, second only to the record high 67.02 inches that fell in the region in 2018. Normal rainfall across the Tennessee Valley averages 52.5 inches a year, according to TVA.
submitted by david_k_robertson to Food_for_Thought_on [link] [comments]
AccuWeather
John Murphy
One person has died and several are still missing after flash flooding impacted parts of southeastern Indiana and northern Kentucky on Saturday.
A female in Jefferson County, Indiana, was killed at around 5 a.m. on Sunday morning after being unable to escape her home due to flood waters. Her home was one of multiple to get swept away due to the flooding. The female's body was found five miles downstream from where her house was swept away, according to WLKY.
The Jeff-Craig Fire Department began rescuing people from flood waters at about 4:30 p.m. on Saturday, according to a post by the department on Facebook.
Multiple homes were washed away on Saturday night due to the flooding, according to Jefferson County Indiana Emergency Management Director Troy Morgan. Several calls came in for water rescues as flooding continued to impact the area and as of Sunday morning, multiple people were still missing.
Indiana State Route 250 closed form flood damage. (TwitteINDOT Southeast)
The flooding in Jefferson County caused additional incidents such as cars being stuck in trees, roads becoming washed away and homes vanishing, according to WHAS 11.
Southern Indiana and northern Kentucky have dealt with several flooding and heavy rain reports since Saturday afternoon. Taylorsville, Kentucky, located about 25 miles southeast of Louisville, reported 4.39 inches of rain on Saturday night.
In Indiana, the highest report of precipitation, 4.03 inches, came from Fairview, which is located about 30 miles southwest of Cincinnati, Ohio. The first reports of street flooding in Indiana came in at 2:42 p.m. on Saturday when water was seen coming out of sewers and some elevated roadways became flooded near Evansville, Indiana.
Indiana State Route 250 was closed at the bridge in Switzerland County as flood waters damaged the road. The department resumed debris removal along with search and rescue efforts at 8 a.m. on Sunday.
'Life-threatening' flash flooding submerges roads, cars in northwest Georgia
Heather Brinkmann
CHATTOOGA COUNTY, Ga. - A Flash Flood Emergency was issued Sunday for parts of northwest Georgia after hours of nonstop rain flooded roads and damaged homes.
The National Weather Service issued an emergency for Chattooga County after extreme flooding in the cities of Lyerly and Summerville.
Roads were washed away, and two families were said to have been taken to shelters after rain completely flooded their homes.
The NWS warned of the "life-threatening flooding" as rain totals approached upwards of a foot.
Georgia Gov. Brian Kemp declared a State of Emergency Sunday afternoon in response to the devastating flooding.
A Flash Flood Emergency means there is a severe threat to human life from a flash flood, and catastrophic damage is happening or will happen soon. You should move to higher ground immediately. This is the direst of flood alerts issued by the NWS.
Flash Flood Warnings have been issued throughout Floyd counties as well.
A boil water advisory was issued for all Summerville water customers until further notice.
Video in Summerville shows the flooding submerging roads as rain dampens the region.
Rain chances are expected to continue for the area through Monday before starting to taper off on Tuesday.
Flash flooding takes toll on Mississippi roads
MDOT working to repair areas washed out by storms
Michaila Franklin
Updated: 6:46 PM CDT Aug 25, 2022
Mississippi flash flooding prompts rescues for desperate residents
In rain-ravaged parts of central Mississippi, emergency crews are conducting dozens of desperate rescues. NBC’s Blayne
Alexander reports for TODAY, and Dylan Dreyer tracks the latest forecast.
Aug. 25, 2022
Jackson MS flooding_ When will Pearl River impact my neighborhood_
Mississippi Clarion Ledger
Mississippi Flash Flooding_ Pearl River's Rising Levels To Bring Destruction To Submerged State
By Yasmin Tinwala
08/26/22 AT 4:34 AM
Gov. Reeves declares state of emergency as Pearl expected to crest Monday - Mississippi Today
by Alex Rozier
August 27, 2022
Tennessee River expected to rise 6-7 feet in Chattanooga as heavy rains shut down barge traffic, flood low lying areas _ Chattanooga Times Free Press
February 6, 2020 at 11:13 p.m. Updated February 7, 2020 at 1:55 p.m.
by Dave Flessner
Staff Photo by Robin Rudd / The high water of South Chickamauga Creek rushes over the old dam that once served the Graysville Mill in Graysville, Georgia. Heavy rain and flooding forced the closing of some local school systems on February 6, 2020.
With a normal month's worth of rain falling in the Tennessee Valley in just the past two days, the Tennessee River in Chattanooga is expected to rise another 6 or 7 feet from the rainfall runoff, shutting off barge traffic through Chattanooga and potentially flooding some low-lying areas and parks along the river.
"We've seen very heavy rainfalls, anywhere from 2 inches to 6 inches of rain in the past couple of days, and we could see another wave of heavy rain again near the end of next week," James Everett, the senior manager for the TVA River Forecast Center in Knoxville, said Thursday.
River levels in Chattanooga are projected to rise at the Market Street Bridge from the normal winter pool of 21 feet up to about 28 feet as TVA releases up to 167,613 cubic feet per second - or more than 1.2 million gallons of water a second - by Sunday to help cope with the heavy rains, Everett said.
The anticipated river level in Chattanooga is still 2 feet below flood stage and 2 feet lower than what the river reached in February 2019 when more than 11 inches of rain fell in the Tennessee Valley and raised river levels by 9 feet a year ago.
But Everett said the heavy rains through most of TVA's 41,000-square-mile area in the Tennessee
River watershed this week will raise most lake levels near or above summertime pool levels and cause some flooding in low-lying areas, especially in parts of northern Alabama and western Tennessee.
Due to the heavy flow and high water on the Tennessee River, the U.S. Coast Guard has suspended river barge traffic through the Nickajack gorge west of Chattanooga, shutting down most river navigation probably for the next couple of weeks. Fort Loudon and Watts Bar dams also are not handling barge traffic due to the high water.
"It looks like we're going to be scrambling for the next couple of weeks," said Cline Jones, executive director of the Tennessee River Valley Association, the trade group that represents the region's barge industry. "We're keeping our fingers crossed that we don't get a whole lot more rain and it isn't as bad as last year."
During February 2019, river navigation was shut down for most of a month due to record high rains.
"We're going to see very similar levels to what we had last February, with lake levels on many of TVA's reservoirs getting above summer pool levels," Everett said. "We do expect most of the heavy rain to push through the Valley today with only scattered activity over the weekend and limited rain early next week."
But the National Weather Forecast is predicting a good chance of heavy rains again near the end of next week.
With the ground already saturated after heavier than normal rain last month and the second highest rainfall on record in 2019, the additional rainfall next week could keep TVA storage reservoirs upstream of Chattanooga well above their normal winter levels for weeks to come.
TVA uses its network of 49 dams to help limit flooding, especially in Chattanooga, which is the drainage route for thousands of acres of the Tennessee River watershed. TVA estimates its flood control measures helped avert $1.6 billion of flood damages in Chattanooga last year alone.
In 2019, 66.47 inches of rain fell in the Tennessee Valley, second only to the record high 67.02 inches that fell in the region in 2018. Normal rainfall across the Tennessee Valley averages 52.5 inches a year, according to TVA.
2022.01.07 22:59 rcmaehl DuckDuckGo redirecting to MSN instead of the original source
Hi all,
I'm attempting to use duckduckgo for URLs. The format I'm using is
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%5Cfirst-snow-of-2022-some-areas-in-kentucky-pick-up-10-inches
which pulls up an embedded MSN copy of the article https://www.msn.com/en-us/weathetopstories/thursday-snow-snow-has-ended-some-areas-pick-up-9-inches/ar-AASr6I4
instead of WLKY Louisville https://www.wlky.com/article/jay-cardosi-snow-chance-louisville-kentucky-amounts/38669035
MSN copies the article title word for word, so if someone was to search for that exact title using DuckDuckGo it should pull up the original source. At least one other search engine does this properly from testing. The currently way duckduckgo is doing this is just is silly and allowing the anti-competitive practices of Microsoft
submitted by rcmaehl to duckduckgo [link] [comments]
I'm attempting to use duckduckgo for URLs. The format I'm using is
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%5CI need it to pull up the best result, however DuckDuckGo seems to pull up MSN news containing an embedded article instead of the original source. An example of this is:
https://duckduckgo.com/?q=%5Cfirst-snow-of-2022-some-areas-in-kentucky-pick-up-10-inches
which pulls up an embedded MSN copy of the article https://www.msn.com/en-us/weathetopstories/thursday-snow-snow-has-ended-some-areas-pick-up-9-inches/ar-AASr6I4
instead of WLKY Louisville https://www.wlky.com/article/jay-cardosi-snow-chance-louisville-kentucky-amounts/38669035
MSN copies the article title word for word, so if someone was to search for that exact title using DuckDuckGo it should pull up the original source. At least one other search engine does this properly from testing. The currently way duckduckgo is doing this is just is silly and allowing the anti-competitive practices of Microsoft
2021.04.26 01:57 Radarnikko Derby Derby
Remember the year it snowed on Derby?
https://www.wlky.com/article/belskis-blog-kentucky-derby-weather-trivia/27347090
submitted by Radarnikko to Louisville [link] [comments]
https://www.wlky.com/article/belskis-blog-kentucky-derby-weather-trivia/27347090
2021.02.10 20:55 Dirty_Delta Warnings, advisories issued with more ice, snow in the forecast
(WLKY) Ohio Valley: Another wave of wintry weather is heading to the Ohio Valley early Wednesday morning through Thursday night, bringing a mix of snow, sleet, freezing rain and significant icing across parts of the area. Impacts from this storm could include power outages, damage to trees and hazardous travel conditions. As far as timing goes, freezing rain and sleet may begin to develop as early as Wednesday morning. Most areas could be receiving some type of precipitation by noon on Wednesday. Light snow showers are more likely the farther north you live. Expect the wintry precipitation to ramp up Wednesday night into Thursday. https://www.wlky.com/article/warnings-advisories-issued-with-more-ice-snow-in-the-forecast-kentucky-indiana-louisville/35461430
* Wintry mess still on tap for the mid-week with the best chance of icing in Southern Kentucky https://www.whas11.com/article/weathestorm-team-blog/winter-weather-storm-ice-snow-louisville-indiana-forecast-prediction/417-77588df0-d38e-4d41-8003-90d2561267ac (WHAS 11) * What you need to know Feb. 10 https://www.kfvs12.com/2021/02/10/what-you-need-know-feb (KFVS 12)
submitted by Dirty_Delta to Kentucky [link] [comments]
* Wintry mess still on tap for the mid-week with the best chance of icing in Southern Kentucky https://www.whas11.com/article/weathestorm-team-blog/winter-weather-storm-ice-snow-louisville-indiana-forecast-prediction/417-77588df0-d38e-4d41-8003-90d2561267ac (WHAS 11) * What you need to know Feb. 10 https://www.kfvs12.com/2021/02/10/what-you-need-know-feb (KFVS 12)
2020.10.08 14:11 mmurry WLKY’s Jay Cardosi creates a weather monster in 1997.
 | submitted by mmurry to Louisville [link] [comments] |
2020.07.22 00:24 tech-guy98 Is WLKY bad for anyone else OTA?
I have a consistently bad time picking up wlky on our outdoor antenna. Doesn’t matter which way it’s directed. Doesn’t matter the weather either. Other channels come in fine.
submitted by tech-guy98 to Louisville [link] [comments]
2019.06.03 17:36 climate_throwaway234 Canadian Wildfire Smoke Megathread
Canadian wildfire smoke spreads into the Eastern U.S.
‘Stay inside’: Albertans hunker down as smoke from wildfires blankets province (Alberta)
See a weird sun this morning? Thank smoke from Canadian wildfires (Ohio)
Drifting Alberta wildfire smoke prompts air quality advisories in B.C. (British Columbia)
Health Department advises of potentially deteriorating air quality (Nebraska)
Fires from Canada blow hazy smoke over Treasure State (Montana)
Smoke from Canada fires over Louisville today (Kentucky)
Quad Cities bathed in smoke from Canadian wildfires (Iowa/Illinois)
Smoke from Canadian wildfires causing hazy skies in Twin Cities Thursday (Minnesota)
Why can’t Michigan get any sun? Blame Canada’s fires (Michigan)
Wildfires in western Canada making a noticeable impact in Vermont (Vermont)
Where there's smoke, there's firey sunsets, like the ones seen in Seattle this week (Washington)
submitted by climate_throwaway234 to collapse [link] [comments]
On Saturday smoke from the wildfires in Alberta, Canada was affecting parts of Washington, Oregon, Montana, North Dakota, Missouri, Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota, and most of the states east of the Mississippi River — plus the Canadian provinces of Alberta, Saskatchewan, and Manitoba.Smoke from massive wildfires shrouds Canadian cities in eerie orange glow
‘Stay inside’: Albertans hunker down as smoke from wildfires blankets province (Alberta)
See a weird sun this morning? Thank smoke from Canadian wildfires (Ohio)
Drifting Alberta wildfire smoke prompts air quality advisories in B.C. (British Columbia)
Health Department advises of potentially deteriorating air quality (Nebraska)
Fires from Canada blow hazy smoke over Treasure State (Montana)
Smoke from Canada fires over Louisville today (Kentucky)
Quad Cities bathed in smoke from Canadian wildfires (Iowa/Illinois)
Smoke from Canadian wildfires causing hazy skies in Twin Cities Thursday (Minnesota)
Why can’t Michigan get any sun? Blame Canada’s fires (Michigan)
Wildfires in western Canada making a noticeable impact in Vermont (Vermont)
Where there's smoke, there's firey sunsets, like the ones seen in Seattle this week (Washington)
2018.06.28 01:13 alternate-source-bot [Banned] /r/FloridaMan/: FloridaMan fights SUV with his barehands.
I was banned from /FloridaMan/. Here's what I would have said in response to this post:
When I first saw this article from wsvn.com, its title was:
I am a bot trying to encourage a balanced news diet.
These are all of the articles I think are about this story. I do not select or sort articles based on any opinions or perceived biases, and neither I nor my creator advocate for or against any of these sources or articles. It is your responsibility to determine what is factually correct.
submitted by alternate-source-bot to alt_source_bot_log [link] [comments]
Driver records bizarre road rage incident in Hialeah – WSVN 7News Miami News, Weather, SportsHere are some other articles about this story:
- wcvb.com: Ouch: Man punches vehicle with his bare hands in bizarre road rage video
- wisn.com: Videocast: Slow Clearing
- wjcl.com: Search Dog organization is labor of love for volunteers
- miamiherald.com: Hialeah road rage video: Man punches, kicks SUV
- wlwt.com: Ouch: Man punches vehicle with his bare hands in bizarre road rage video
- local10.com: Hot in Hialeah: Wild road rage captured on video
- foxnews.com: Man charges, jumps on SUV in wild road-rage incident in Florida
- wisn.com: Ouch: Man punches vehicle with his bare hands in bizarre road rage video
- wcvb.com: Video: Winds bring in more humid air
- wptv.com: Wild road-rage incident caught on camera in Hialeah
- patch.com: Comical Road Rage Incident Captured On Video Near Miami
- click2houston.com: Man fights SUV in apparent road rage incident
- orlandosentinel.com: Road rage of the day: Florida man attacks SUV with bare hands
- wtvm.com: Florida man lays the smackdown on an SUV
- news4jax.com: Watch: Wild road rage caught on camera
- my9nj.com: Florida man fights SUV with his bare hands in fit of road rage - Story
- wlky.com: Your Wednesday Weather
These are all of the articles I think are about this story. I do not select or sort articles based on any opinions or perceived biases, and neither I nor my creator advocate for or against any of these sources or articles. It is your responsibility to determine what is factually correct.
2016.12.23 05:44 SurpriseYouFoundMe Who is Louisville's superior weather man?
Who is Louisville's superior weather man?
Some friends and I have been debating this for the past few days and I decided to settle it here. Who's the real chief meteorologist of Louisville?
Instructions:
Note: Vote Count in this post will be updated real time with new data.
Make Your Own Poll Here redditpoll.com.
See live vote count here
submitted by SurpriseYouFoundMe to Louisville [link] [comments]
| Vote Button | Poll Options | Current Vote Count |
|---|---|---|
| Vote | Jay Cardosi of WLKY | 17 Votes |
| Vote | Marc Weinberg of WDRB | 38 Votes |
- Click Vote to Register Your Vote.
2016.09.01 04:10 autotldr Record for lack of hurricanes continues
This is an automatic summary, original reduced by 67%.
Summary Source FAQ Theory Feedback Top five keywords: Hurricane#1 Florida#2 Storm#3 year#4 hit#5
Post found in /worldnews.
NOTICE: This thread is for discussing the submission topic only. Do not discuss the concept of the autotldr bot here.
submitted by autotldr to autotldr [link] [comments]
There have been 68 Atlantic basin hurricanes since Wilma hit Florida in 2005.
In 2004 Florida had 4 hurricanes in 45 days and in 2005 Katrina and Rita hit west of Florida and Wilma, a category 4 storm hit south Florida.
At that time, some scientists incorrectly predicted that this was a sign of things to come and that almost every year would have numerous hurricanes, many of the strong and damaging.
Well, 11 years later we are still waiting for that next Florida hurricane.
Florida hurricanes by decade.... 1950's 4.
A Cat 3 hurricane has winds of 115 mph or higher and a major hurricane is a Cat 3, 4 or 5.Just under 11 years without a major hurricane hitting the U.S. is a record.
Post found in /worldnews.
NOTICE: This thread is for discussing the submission topic only. Do not discuss the concept of the autotldr bot here.
2016.05.30 05:49 AncientAstronauts @UFOnetwork_: UFO Sighting in Louisville, Kentucky on May 19th 2016 - UFO appeared during WLKY TV 11:00p weather report dur... https://t.co/nbw4Bbessp
submitted by AncientAstronauts to TheOlympianEmpire [link] [comments]
2014.08.01 04:37 kloudykat Weird Ball on WLKY Traffic Cam?
Friend was watching WLKY last night and on the 11 o'clock news they showed the time-lapse view from a taller building on the Indiana side of the river, looking south at Louisville.
Apparently there was a black ball that appeared on screen and hovered mid-air and there was a light that was spotlighting it. The light tracked down with the ball, then the ball disappeared and the light went with it.
NO, I'M NOT CRAZY.
Yes, friend has TIVO. I am going to try and get video up this weekend if he saved it, which I am sure he did.
I was just wanting to see if anyone else noticed the alie......er, floating balls during the weather last night.
submitted by kloudykat to Louisville [link] [comments]
Apparently there was a black ball that appeared on screen and hovered mid-air and there was a light that was spotlighting it. The light tracked down with the ball, then the ball disappeared and the light went with it.
NO, I'M NOT CRAZY.
Yes, friend has TIVO. I am going to try and get video up this weekend if he saved it, which I am sure he did.
I was just wanting to see if anyone else noticed the alie......er, floating balls during the weather last night.