My Favorites

 

Loading..

 

This area does not yet contain any content.
Hire Me!
Hire Me! Hire me for your writing assignment or event. I'm reasonable and reliable. Also looking for additional writing gigs. Email me at rclimpert003@yahoo.com

Based in Atlanta, GA - Rick Limpert is an award-winning writer, a best-selling author, and a featured sports travel writer.

Named the No. 1 Sports Technology writer in the U.S. on Oct 1, 2014.

Entries in Florida (46)

Tuesday
Jan012013

Florida is Tops for Weird news in 2012

The more I look at it, author Carl Hiaasen is right.

There are quite a few nut jobs that live in Florida.

This article helps prove it.

http://www.ksee24.com/news/local/For-Weird-News-Florida-Was-Tops-in-2012-185300302.html

Sunday
Dec302012

'Angry Birds' are More Than an App in Florida

Vultures are attacking cars at the Everglades in Florida.

Friday
Oct262012

Warnings Issued Ahead of Sandy

The National Weather Service in Melbourne, Florida has issued tropical storm warning for all of the coastal counties in east Central Florida, including Florida's Space Coast.

There are now also various watches and warnings all the way up the East Coast of the U.S. to Maine.

Tuesday
Aug212012

Tropical Storm Isaac Forming

There is an 80 percent chance Tropical Storm Isaac will have formed near the Lesser Antilles in the eastern Caribbean Sea by Wednesday morning, according to the National Hurricane Center.

It's still too early to predict the storm's track, but weather-watching enthusiasts are discussing the possibility that it could make a turn toward the north and impact the East Coast.

Sunday
Jun242012

Debby in Gulf, Expected to Become a Hurricane

 

A tropical storm warning was issued Sunday for Alabama to the Florida Panhandle as Debby lashed parts of the Gulf Coast with wind and rain.

The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Sunday morning that Debby was about 170 miles southeast of the mouth of the Mississippi River. It said the storm warning has now been issued from the Mississippi-Alabama border eastward to the Florida Panhandle's Ochlockonee River.

Debby's top sustained winds had increased to about 60 mph.  It is expected to become a Category 1 hurricane at some point.

People from Texas to Florida should remain alert to Debby's movement.

Forecasters said Debby could be near hurricane strength by Monday night. Meanwhile, up to six inches of rain were possible along the coast, with isolated amounts possibly reaching 10 inches.