Hurricane Dennis Video and Photos

 

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Hurricane Dennis started as a tropical wave southwest of Puerto Rico.  By the time it whirled past Jamaica it was a category 2 hurricane.  There was extensive hurricane damage and 33 hurricane related deaths by the time it crossed Cuba. 

When it did enter the gulf of mexico its large wind field was already effecting the florida keys.  Overnight Hurricane Dennis grew back into a category 3 hurricane.  Heading northwest, the eastern edge of Hurricane Dennis's wind field  barely skimmed up the gulf coast of florida where it is slamming full force into the coastline near Pensecola Florida as I write this.

Just last year Pensecola Florida had been rocked by Hurricane Ivan.  But tonight it's Hurricane Dennis they have to worry about.

In order to play the videos on this site you'll need the divx codec.  If you don't have it you can download the "K-Lite Codec Pack" which has the divx codec and just about all other codecs.  This will enable you to play just about any video you download from the internet.  K-Lite Codec Pack

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Hurricane Dennis Video


Hurricane Dennis causing 3-5 foot surf v1 (Divx codec required)

Hurricane Dennis causing 3-5 foot surf v2 (Divx codec required)

Hurricane Dennis causing 3-5 foot surf v3 (Divx codec required)

Hurricane Dennis Photos


Hurricane Dennis stirs up the foam at Treasure Island Beach in St. Petersburg FL

Hurricane Dennis washes a sailboat ashore.

Hurricane Dennis probably didn't sink it, but I'm not sure, it was pretty torn up.


Great puddles and lots of sea foam every where.

Some more large waves created by Hurricane Dennis

The Vinoy Renaissance boat dock was almost completely destroyed by hurricane Dennis.


Several expensive boats were also damaged by the storm.

The Vinoy Renaissance did absolutely nothing  extra to ensure fortify their floating dock or safeguard the very valuable boats docked there.

Hurricane Dennis did do them a favor and got rid of a few of the layers of dead rotting fish floating in their harbor.  You'd think with all that money floating around they could shell out a couple hundred a week to clean up the dead fish from the red tide . . .