It Isn’t Over until Fay Says So!
Tuesday, August 19th, 2008A Tropical Storm Boomerang!
Listen Up all you RTA members…If you want to really know what to do with that OJ, from someone who has been trading it for twenty years rather than someone who is just guessing…Well you’ve come to the right place. Otherwise you can’t be sure who the comments are coming from over there anymore, most likely a broker….By the way did you buy back that short leg of the bean oil? I said in the last update here that I was doing it, and well some readers over there told me they weren’t suggesting it. Regardless, Bean oil and soybeans have been up huge the last two days so no matter what, it’s good news for us all even if you didn’t cover the short leg. Now here is the latest on FAY!

Fay Brings Gusty Winds and Heavy Rain to East-Central Florida
As of 7 p.m. EDT, Tropical Storm Fay is located at 27.5 north, 80.9 west, or 45 miles south-southwest of Melbourne, Florida. Maximum sustained winds are near 65 mph with higher gusts. Fay is moving north-northeast at 7 mph. Tropical storm-force winds extend outward from the center of Fay up to 175 miles mostly to the northeast. The minimum central pressure of Fay is 986 millibars or 29.12 inches.
A tropical storm warning remains in effect along the east coast of Florida from north of Jupiter to Flagler Beach, including Lake Okeechobee. Meanwhile, a hurricane watch is in effect from Flagler Beach northward to Altamaha Sound, Georgia. A tropical storm watch is also in effect from Altamaha Sound, Georgia, northward to the Savannah River.
Fay has caused wind gusts to 78 mph in Moore Haven over the western shore of Lake Okeechobee and wind gusts to 67 mph in Clewiston just southwest of Lake Okeechobee. Fay continues to be a fairly strong and well organized tropical storm even over land and has not shown signs of weakening. Therefore, we expect wind gusts to over 70 mph along and just northeast of Fay’s path into Tuesday evening. Those wind gusts will drop off after sunset but might still be over 60 mph, especially along the coast between Jupiter and Flagler Beach. The storm will bring heavy rain through tonight across the east -central portion of Florida then into the northeast part of the state on Wednesday. Rainfall totals of 4 to 8 inches are expected, with isolated amounts of 12 inches, causing flash flooding. There is the potential for isolated tornadoes over eastern Florida into Tuesday evening. Tropical storm-force winds will continue to affect northeastern Florida Wednesday.

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