
Supreme Court Hears Walton County and Destin Case
Source: WMBB News Department
73% of Arnold High Get TB Tests

By: Mary Scott Speigner
Storms Turn Lynn Haven Streets to Streams

By: Elizabeth Cate
Washington County Damage May Not be Over Yet

By: Jessi Chapin
Sen. Nelson to Ask Lawmakers to Honor Bobby Bowden
Source: Senator Bill Nelson’s Office
Severe Weather Information
By: Heather Kretzer
High Winds Race Through Marianna
Source: Jackson County Floridan
Oyster Harvesting Areas to Close
Source: The Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services
AIDS Victims Remembered

By: Mary Scott Speigner
DeFuniak Springs Business Burglarized, Suspect Sought
Source: DeFuniak Springs Police Department
For Additional Headlines - go to our News Section »
-
Storms Turn Lynn Haven Streets to Streams
made by String -
Bay County Firefighter Force Made Up of Mainly Volunteers
made by chris2000 -
Boyd Introduces Legislation to Protect Gulf Coast Oyster Industry
made by protectfloridajobs.com -
Sen. Nelson to Ask Lawmakers to Honor Bobby Bowden
made by protectfloridajobs.com -
Sunny Hills Fire Department Dismantled
made by SunnyHills1
- Supreme Court Hears Walton County and Destin Case
- Sexual Battery Suspect Turns Gun on Self
- Severe Weather Information
- Charges in Accident Involving School Bus
- Bay District Schools Will be Open as Scheduled on Wednesday
- The Future of Tyndall Airforce Base
- Water Main Break Causes Sinkhole in Intersection
- Woman Arrested Accused of Beating Boyfriend
- Walton County Health Department Continues Swine Flu Vaccinations
- H1N1 Flu Vaccination Clinic Scheduled for General Public
11/10/09 - 11:31 AM


The clouds are melting away, but Tropical Storm Ida had impacts across the Panhandle, including school and road closures, power outages, and debris. Some early risers braved the beach to see its last remnants.
“Just wanted to see what the storm had brought about as far as the water goes,” said beach resident Kim Dalley.
“I’m going to take some pictures of the water, it looks pretty awesome,” said Dean Wilsey with his camera in hand.
The storm peaked around 5 a.m, shutting down a few roads and Panama City Beach’s city pier.
“Wanted to come out here and take a look at the water this morning,” said avid fisherman Patrick Broome, “see how rough it was see if we’re able to go fishing this morning on the pier.”
The storm brought a surge of 2 to 4 feet and wind gusts up to 48 miles per hour.
“I was up all night watching the wind blowing and the rain coming down and I think it’s exciting,” said Dalley.
“Last night I heard the surf all night and I heard a little bit of rain around 3 or 4 in the morning,” said Wilsey.
Despite the winds, damage from the storm is minimal. It has many breathing sighs of relief.
“I’ve seen a lot of rough storms and this doesn’t compare to those luckily,” said Dalley.
“I’m glad it was no worse than what it was,” said Wilsey.
Power was restored to outage areas Tuesday morning. Other planned Veteran’s Day activities will continue Wednesday as previously scheduled.
another over reaction by the national press of this fizzel of a storm, we have had higher winds from a regualar summer storm and rain too, here in lynn haven we had 1.5”. will be glad when we have a real hurricane. now we wait till next season.

First, we are not being sneaky and gathering your email or other information to sell to telemarketers or e-mail spam companies.
Registration on this site is required simply to allow us to keep people who would post discriminatory, threatening and harassing messages and comments from doing it again.
By having user registration, we hope to provide you with a better user experience. Please view WMBB.com's full Terms & Conditions
I appreciate those who responded appropriately as the 100MPH storm moved toward this area. I’ve lived through many hits and misses, and I still believe we should “plan for the worst and hope for the best.” If Ida had not been downgraded (and veered more to the west than originally projected), we would have experienced A REAL HURRICANE. With the economy in its present condition, I’m not sure how many residents and businesses have the resources to recuperate from the damages that result from a major storm. My vote’s on the fizzle.