ICYMI: Behold mighty #MELISSA in #Jamaica. High-end Category 5. Possibly the most intense #hurricane to make landfall in North America. And the fiercest of all the hurricanes I've witnessed. WATCH: https://t.co/029zr5NYjg
It was a busy day going from the NWS media workshop in Slidell to Bay St. Louis to visit with @iCyclone...but it's always great to catch up with Josh. Keep an eye out for a story next week where Josh talks more about his career as a hurricane chaser and the 'Hurricane House' he built to withstand the big storms we deal with on the Gulf Coast.
@HbsGlobalCorp@RonDeSantis Yes, that is geography. These bodies are subsets of each other. Re: your novel ideas about the political jurisdiction, I have no interest or comment.
@brandon29us@BonSecourOyster@RonDeSantis You're "proving a point" in a grammar quibble without understanding the grammar. Interesting. P.S. The person who posted "technicalities" was Ronnie—who insisted on getting technical with a visitor paying a compliment. I was simply chastising his rudeness.
As a dude living literally one block from it, I also call it the Gulf. However, I might sometimes say, "I live a block from the water," or "I live a block from the seashore." Again, you are conflating the role of a proper noun with the role of a common noun. The dude was using "sea" as a common noun. Grammar fine points aside, AGAIN: It is rude to correct a visitor paying a compliment. Maybe just say "Welcome!" and enjoy the good vibes?
@brandon29us@BonSecourOyster@RonDeSantis You're conflating proper nouns with common nouns. I don't have time to teach grammar this morning, but Google these terms and learn the difference. Grammar aside: When a visitor pays a compliment, don't correct them-- just be nice and enjoy the good vibes.