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September 30, 2008
Kiawah is overcast and a bit cool this morning. We
reach the end of September with a gray day. Here's to a sunny
October!
Island News: Kiawah has been recognized by the
National Wildlife Federation as a Natural Habitat! Friday, September
19, the National Wildlife Federation announced that all of Kiawah
Island had met the necessary qualifications to become the 29th
certified Community Wildlife Habitat in the country, and just
the third in the state of South Carolina. KICA spearheaded this
effort with expert and valued assistance from KICA Director of Land
Management Dave Achey and various entities on and off-island,
including the South Carolina Wildlife
Federation, the Kiawah Island Garden Club, the
Kiawah Island Natural
Habitat Conservancy, the Kiawah Island Naturalist Group, the
Kiawah Island Golf Resort,
the Town of Kiawah Island
Environmental Committee, the
Kiawah Island
Architectural Review Board, and the
National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration. The Kiawah
community as a whole was involved in this process as well. In all,
over 300 dedicated individuals volunteered to support the effort.
Thank you volunteers! Several community projects, including plant
rescues from lots to be developed, the Kiawah Island Turtle
Patrol, and a bobcat GPS tracking project contributed to receiving
this honor, as well as natural habitat certifications of 16 parks and
preserves, one golf course and 58 homes. Congratulations to Kiawah
Island for receiving this national distinction!
Weather: It is 70 degrees at 9:05 this morning.
Despite the clouds, there is just a slight chance of rain today. Highs in the
low eighties, lows near seventy, both with a 20% chance of rain.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
ruby-throated hummingbird, one
yellow-bellied sapsucker, two female white-tailed
deer, and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive. Heard but not seen: one
barred owl.
September 29, 2008
It is sunny and warm on Kiawah this morning. Did
you enjoy the fabulous weather over the week-end? There were not
many folks out on the beach, but plenty on the golf courses and bike
paths.
Island News: KICA will carry out
aerial application of anti-mosquito granules in The Preserve area and
the marsh between Bass Creek Lane and Little Otter Island Road between
8:00 - 10:00 AM. This will be an application of granules for larva in
areas of standing water. The product applied will be Altosid, a growth
hormone regulator specific to certain species of insects, so poses no
health risk to humans. If you have any questions, please feel free to
call me at 843-708-3608.
Weather: It is 70 degrees at 9:10 this morning.
It certainly looks like a perfect fall day! Highs today in the
mid-seventies, lows in the upper sixties.
Week-end Kiawah Critter Count Spotted at various times and places around Kiawah during the week-end:
Three
ruby-throated hummingbirds, two
painted buntings,
one baby
loggerhead turtle, two
yellow-bellied sapsuckers, one
marsh hawk, two
five-lined skinks, four female and two male white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive. Heard but not seen: two
screech owls.
September 26, 2008 Week-end Edition
Kiawah is gray and cool this morning. Rain is on
the agenda for today, but the clouds should clear by tomorrow.
Turtle News: Things are winding down with
our loggerhead turtles. There are a few unhatched nests
remaining, and those should be finished up in the next week or so.
We had a terrific turtle season this year, with a total of 231 nests.
Way to go mamas!
Day Lilly Kathy Heikes is a member
of the Kiawah Island Photography Club, and shares this Day Lilly
photo.
Week-end Weather: It is 63 degrees at 9:10 Friday morning.
After today we should have a wonderful week-end headed our way, with
warm temperatures and no rain. Highs in the mid-seventies Friday
with a 70% chance of showers. Lows in the
low sixties with a 20% chance. We are supposed to see
temperatures in the low eighties Saturday, with lows in the low
seventies. Highs in the low eighties again Sunday, lows in the
upper sixties.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
five-lined skink, one
Black Racer
snake, two female white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive. Heard but not seen: one
very chatty
screech owl.
September 25, 2008
It is cool and overcast on Kiawah this morning.
Look for high surf today, as the low pressure system offshore impacts
our weather. There is a coastal flood advisory as well. We
may see showers today too, so all in all you might want to curl up
with a good book!
Weather: It is 61 degrees at 9:10 this morning.
That's downright chilly for September! Highs near seventy today, lows in the
low sixties. There is a 50% chance of rain all day and
evening.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count
More
Gulf Fritillary butterflies,
one baby
loggerhead turtle,
one
five-lined skink, one
great blue heron,
two male and one spotted
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 24, 2008
Kiawah is mostly cloudy this morning, and quite cool.
It is a wonderfully breezy morning, so open windows may be the order
of the day. Luckily for us, they are just cool breezes wafting across
our island, not hurricane force winds!
Weather: It is 61 degrees at 9:00 this morning.
No, that is NOT a typo! Highs today in the mid-seventies. Tonight's low
should be in the low sixties with a 20% chance of rain.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count Dozens more
Gulf Fritillary butterflies,
one REALLY fat
five-lined skink, one
great blue heron, one
osprey,
two male
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 23, 2008
Sunshine has made its way back to Kiawah this morning.
Despite yesterday's clouds, we never did receive any rain, and now the
sun is once again shining down on us. This spurt of fall weather
has been incredible!
Weather: It is 68 degrees at 9:00 this morning.
Is anyone else having difficulty believing this amazing weather?
Highs today in the low eighties, lows in the mid-sixties.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count Dozens and dozens of
Gulf Fritillary butterflies,
one
great blue heron, one lone
brown pelicans,
two male and one female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 22, 2008
Kiawah is overcast and cool this morning. Despite the
clouds, it does not appear that we will truly get rain today.
But we will take this cool weather, won't we?
Gulf Fritillary Butterfly
Jack Kotz is back on Kiawah and photographing like mad!
Gulf Fritillary butterflies
can be spotted everywhere on Kiawah right now.
Weather: It is 69 degrees at 9:00 this morning. Today
is supposed to be overcast for most of the day, but nice and cool...
Today's high should be near eighty, lows in the
mid-sixties, both with a 20% chance of showers.
Week-end Kiawah Critter Count Spotted at various times & places
around Kiawah during the week-end: Twelve baby
loggerhead turtles,
one
belted kingfisher,
one
marsh hawk, one
great blue heron, three
brown pelicans,
four male and two female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive. Heard but not seen: a
great horned owl.
September 19, 2008 Week-end Edition
It is sunny and cool on Kiawah this morning.
The weather has been glorious these past few days, with lots of folks
throwing open the windows for the first time since spring. Isn't
this weather terrific?
Did you know? That today is
International Talk Like A
Pirate Day? Arrrrrgh me hearty - it's true! So don't
be a scurvy dog - talk like a pirate today!
Volunteer! There will be an open house on
Tuesday, September 23rd from 4-5:30PM at St. John's High School, 1518
Main Road, John's Island, in the auditorium. School District officials
and representatives of the 5 elementary, middle school and high
schools on Johns and Wadmalaw Islands will outline tutoring, mentoring
and other volunteer opportunities available at each school this coming
year. Staff from Communities In Schools will discuss program
specifics, including training and orientation for new tutors. Current
tutors and mentors will talk about the challenges and rewards of
helping students improve reading and basic math skills. There is a
great need for many more caring and concerned people from the Kiawah,
Seabrook, and John's Island communities to devote a small amount of
time to make a big difference in the lives of local children. Please
contact Courtney Winders at 740-6793 or cwinders@cischarleston.org for
more information.
Pileated Woodpecker
Woody Woodpecker has nothing on this bird! Kiawah is home to
many pileated woodpeckers. Have you seen one recently?
Week-end Weather: It is 67 degrees at 9:00 Friday morning.
It looks like we are in for a fabulous week-end! Highs Friday near eighty, lows
in the
mid-sixties. Saturday should have a high in the upper seventies
and a low in the upper sixties. Last but not least, Sunday's
high is supposed to be near eighty. Lows in the mid-sixties, and there
is a 20% chance of showers throughout Sunday.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
marsh hawk,
two
great blue herons, seven
brown pelicans,
two male and two female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive. Heard but not seen: a
great horned owl.
September 18, 2008
Kiawah is back to its normal sunny self this morning.
After our rain yesterday it was nice and cool. This morning it
is downright lovely! It will be a terrific day to get outside
and do something fun!
Island News: Pull out your old sneakers
and grubby clothes because it's time for the annual Beach Sweep/River
Sweep Clean-up! Saturday, September 20th, from 8:30am-12pm will be the sweep. All you
need to do is show up ready to clean-up. Gloves, trash bags, as well
as light refreshments will be provided in the morning. Volunteer
by contacting Sarah Latshaw at
sarah.latshaw@gmail.com or call the Heron Park Nature Center at (843)
768-6001.
Volunteer! There will be an open house on
Tuesday, September 23rd from 4-5:30PM at St. John's High School, 1518
Main Road, John's Island, in the auditorium. School District officials
and representatives of the 5 elementary, middle school and high
schools on Johns and Wadmalaw Islands will outline tutoring, mentoring
and other volunteer opportunities available at each school this coming
year. Staff from Communities In Schools will discuss program
specifics, including training and orientation for new tutors. Current
tutors and mentors will talk about the challenges and rewards of
helping students improve reading and basic math skills. There is a
great need for many more caring and concerned people from the Kiawah,
Seabrook, and John's Island communities to devote a small amount of
time to make a big difference in the lives of local children. Please
contact Courtney Winders at 740-6793 or cwinders@cischarleston.org for
more information.
Weather: It is 71 degrees at 9:00 this morning. Could
the weather be any more perfect? Highs today in the low eighties, lows
tonight in the upper sixties.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One baby
loggerhead turtle, one
marsh hawk,
two
great blue herons, five
brown pelicans,
two male
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 17, 2008
It is overcast and gray on Kiawah this morning.
We had quite the storm last night, complete with loads of thunder and
lightning. Some folks lost their satellite service, though no
one has reported losing power.
Island News: Pull out your old sneakers
and grubby clothes because it's time for the annual Beach Sweep/River
Sweep Clean-up! This Saturday, September 20th, we will be cleaning the
beach front & river side of Kiawah Island from 8:30am-12pm. The sweep,
organized by S.C. Sea Grant Consortium in
partnership with S.C. Department of Natural Resources, is the largest
one-day litter cleanup of South Carolina's beaches and waterways. Last
year, nearly 4,000 South Carolinians, from the mountains through the
midlands and to the coast, collected more than 19 tons of trash from
our waterways. EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS of that total was collected and
removed from Kiawah Island by our amazing volunteers!
To be part of the solution to pollution, the Nature Program is
sponsoring the Sweep on Kiawah Island and needs your help. All you
need to do is show up ready to clean-up. Gloves, trash bags, as well
as light refreshments will be provided in the morning. To volunteer
for the Sweep, email Sarah Latshaw
(sarah.latshaw@gmail.com),
Kiawah Site Coordinator, or call the Heron Park Nature Center at (843)
768-6001.
Weather: It is 72 degrees at 8:45 this morning. More
showers look to be on the way today... Highs near eighty, lows
in the upper sixties, both with a 40% chance of rain.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
marsh hawk, one
great blue heron, twelve
brown pelicans,
two male
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive
September 16, 2008
Kiawah is sunny and balmy this morning. It looks
like rain is headed our way this afternoon, so get outside early to
play today!
Island News: Pull out your old sneakers
and grubby clothes because it's time for the annual Beach Sweep/River
Sweep Clean-up! This Saturday, September 20th, we will be cleaning the
beach front & river side of Kiawah Island from 8:30am-12pm. The sweep,
organized by S.C. Sea Grant Consortium in partnership with S.C. Department
of Natural Resources, is the largest
one-day litter cleanup of South Carolina's beaches and waterways. Last
year, nearly 4,000 South Carolinians, from the mountains through the
midlands and to the coast, collected more than 19 tons of trash from
our waterways. EIGHT HUNDRED POUNDS of that total was collected and
removed from Kiawah Island by our amazing volunteers!
To be part of the solution to pollution, the Nature Program is
sponsoring the Sweep on Kiawah Island and needs your help. All you
need to do is show up ready to clean-up. Gloves, trash bags, as well
as light refreshments will be provided in the morning. To volunteer
for the Sweep, email Sarah Latshaw (sarah.latshaw@gmail.com),
Kiawah Site Coordinator, or call the Heron Park Nature Center at (843)
768-6001.
Golden Spider
Mother Nature's mosquito eaters are often seen on Kiawah during
summer's hottest months. Soon they will all be gone, ready to
return next year.
Weather: It is 80 degrees at 9:00 this morning. To
quote Mr. Rogers, "it's a beautiful day in the neighborhood!" Highs today in the
mid-eighties, lows in the low seventies, both with
a 50% chance of showers.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count
One
great blue heron, one
yellow-bellied sapsucker, one
five-lined skink, eight
brown pelicans,
two male and one female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 15, 2008
It is sunny and warm on Kiawah this morning. Here
we are in the middle of September and the weather still feels like
summer. Whew! Good luck staying cool...
Island News: The celebration for the Town
of Kiawah Island's 20th anniversary was quite well-attended Saturday.
The Sandcastle was hopping with bands and folks. Despite a brief
technical glitch with the outdoor sound system, the children's choir
from Angel Oak Elementary School stole the show!
Astronomy: Tonight is the Full Harvest
Moon, the full Moon that occurs closest to the autumn equinox. At the
peak of harvest, farmers can work late into the night by the light of
this Moon. Usually the full Moon rises an average of 50 minutes later
each night, but for the few nights around the Harvest Moon, the Moon
seems to rise at nearly the same time each night: just 25 to 30
minutes later across the U.S., and only 10 to 20 minutes later for
much of Canada and Europe. Corn, pumpkins, squash, beans, and wild
rice the chief Indian staples are now ready for gathering.
Weather: It is 80 degrees at 9:00 this morning. We
have no weather advisories for today, but we have some serious
humidity out there! Highs today in the
upper eighties. Lows tonight in the mid-seventies with
a 20% chance of rain.
Week-end Kiawah Critter Count Spotted at various times & places
around Kiawah during the week-end: two
pileated
woodpeckers, one
wood
stork, one
green heron, two
great blue herons, one
yellow-bellied sapsucker,
three
five-lined skinks,
seventeen
brown pelicans,
four male and two female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 12, 2008 Week-end Edition
Kiawah is sunny and overcast by turns this morning,
complete with a light drizzle. The week-end looks good though,
with nary a chance of showers in sight!
Turtle News: The Kiawah Island Turtle
Patrol has passed along this update: Our final (apparently!) nest
total is 231. That is 149 MORE nests than last year, and 25 less than
Kiawah's best nesting year (1999). "Sea turtles dig the dark!", so
remember, "Lights out for sea turtles"!
Afternoon in The Preserve If you
haven't ridden your bike or wandered in The Preserve, you are missing
something special. There are trails and a marsh tower, and the
Cinder Creek boathouse is the perfect picnic place!
Weather: It is 78 degrees at 9:10 Friday morning. There
is a high probability of rain today, despite the sunshine. Highs
Friday in the mid-eighties again with a 50% chance of rain. Lows Friday night in the low seventies with
a 20% chance of showers. Saturday should bring a high in the
upper eighties and a low in the mid-seventies. Sunday should be more
of the same, with highs in the upper eighties and lows in the
mid-seventies.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
great blue heron,
two
five-lined skinks,
three
brown pelicans,
two male
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 11, 2008
It is sunny and a little cool on Kiawah this morning.
Today is a somber day for many, as we remember the tragedy of
September 11, 2001.
Turtle News: The Kiawah Island Turtle
Patrol has passed along this update: Our final (apparently!) nest
total is 231. That is 149 MORE nests than last year, and 25 less than
Kiawah's best nesting year (1999). "Sea turtles dig the dark!", so
remember, "Lights out for sea turtles"!
Weather: It is 76 degrees at 9:10 this morning. There
is a high probability of rain today, despite the sunshine. Highs today in the
mid-eighties again,
with a 70% chance of showers. Tonight's low should be in the mid-seventies, with
a 60% chance of rain.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
yellow-bellied sapsucker, one<
great blue heron,
five-lined skink, four
brown pelicans,
one male
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 10, 2008
Kiawah is sunny and gorgeous this morning. There
are some heavy clouds in sections of the sky, harbingers of the
predicted rain later this evening.
Weather: It is 80 degrees at 9:10 this morning.
Nothing to report on the tropical storm front - thank goodness! Highs today in the
mid-eighties,
lows tonight in the mid-seventies, both with
a 50% chance of showers.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One mama and three baby
raccoons,
two
great blue herons, one
marsh hawk, seven
brown pelicans,
two
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 9, 2008
It is sunny and warm on Kiawah this morning. It
should be a fabulous day to get outside and enjoy this wonderful
weather. What will you do outside today? Walk? Bike?
Golf? Tennis? Whatever your choice, you are sure to have a great
time!
Did you know? The S.C. Department of
Natural Resources has been monitoring bald eagle populations in the
state for 32 years and has documented 2,887 nesting attempts and 3,595
fledglings. Some 228 nesting sites were occupied within our borders.
This is an astonishing increase over the 13 sites documented in 1977.
The latest count found that South Carolina eagles were averaging 1.25
chicks per nesting attempt.
Painted Bunting
Kathy Heikes captured this male painted bunting at her bird feeder.
Her yard was certified as an NWF Backyard Habitat as part of KICA's
initiative. If you would like to participate too, contact Dave
Achey at KICA.
Weather: It is 82 degrees at 9:10 this morning.
We are back to normal September temperatures today. Highs today in the upper eighties,
lows in the upper seventies, both with a 20% chance of showers.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count Two baby
raccoons, one
five-lined skink, three
brown pelicans,
two male
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 8, 2008
Kiawah is warm but slightly overcast this morning.
After a few tense days at the end of last week watching storms, we can
all breathe a sigh of relief. Kiawah received some high winds,
but no real damage. Nothing more than leaves and a few
palm fronds were knocked down. Whew!
KICA News: Three Oaks
continues irrigation work along the leisure trails from Spartina Court
to Blue Heron Pond Road. If you have any questions, contact KICA
Director of Land Management Dave Achey at
dave.achey@kica.us.
Weather: It is 78 degrees at 9:00 this morning.
There is a riptide warning in effect today. Highs in the upper eighties.
Lows tonight in the low seventies with
a 20% chance of showers.
Week-end Kiawah Critter Count Spotted at various times &
places around Kiawah during the week-end:
one mama and two baby
raccoons,
one
belted kingfisher,
three
five-lined skinks,
fifteen
brown pelicans,
five male and two female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 5, 2008 Week-end Edition
It is cloudy and drizzly on Kiawah this morning. Our
weather is already being affected by Tropical Storm Hanna. Kiawah will
receive high winds and quite a bit of rain. If you haven't
already, be sure to bring in chairs, hanging baskets, and such.
Remember that basically anything can turn into a missile during
this type of weather.
Sea Oat Sunrise
Sometimes getting up for turtle patrol is well-rewarded. This sunrise
certainly made the 5:30 a.m. alarm clock worth it!
Week-end Weather: It is 75 degrees at 9:05 Friday morning.
There is a tropical storm warning and a hurricane watch in effect for Tropical Storm Hanna.
Click here for a weather map of Hanna's projected path.
Highs Friday in the low eighties, lows in the mid-seventies, both with
100% chance of showers. Expect high winds with gusts that could
reach 70 mph late this evening. Highs Saturday should be in the
upper eighties with a 40% chance of rain. Lows are supposed to
be in the low seventies. Sunday should bring a high in the upper
eighties with a 20% chance of showers. Lows should be in the low
seventies. That could change based on Hurricane Ike's position
later this week-end, so keep an eye on Ike!
Tropical Storm Hanna: Here are a few informational links
about Tropical Storm Hanna:
KICA Storm
Watch Updates
Storm
Pulse NOAA
Weather Underground
The Town of Kiawah Island has used their "Code Red"
emergency phone service during the past few days. If you have
not received a message, you may want to add your phone number to the
list. All on-island numbers are supposed to be
already included.
Click here to register if you have an off-island phone number.
Hurricane Ike could possibly begin to influence our
weather late this week-end.
Click here for information.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
ruby-throated hummingbird, one mama and two baby
raccoons,
one
five-lined skink,six
brown pelicans,
two male and one female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 4, 2008
Kiawah is sunny and fabulous again this morning. More
and more it looks like Tropical Storm Hanna is headed to the north of
us, with a projected landfall near the South Carolina - North Carolina
border. It seems likely that Kiawah will NOT receive a strike,
but our weather will be affected, perhaps as early as tomorrow
afternoon. If you haven't already done so, batten down those
hatches!
Weather: It is 73 degrees at 9:05 this morning.
There is a hurricane watch in effect as Tropical Storm Hanna heads for
the east coast.
Click here for a weather map of Hanna's projected path. Highs
today in the upper eighties. Lows tonight in the mid-seventies with a
20% chance of showers.
Tropical Storm Hanna: Tropical Storm Hanna is on
everyone's minds these days. Here are a few informational links:
KICA Storm
Watch Updates
Storm
Pulse
Weather Underground
NOAA
Remember that the Town of Kiawah Island has "Code Red"
phone service to notify property owners of emergency events. Under
this system, non-resident owners and commercial entities can also be
notified if they have registered their off-island phone numbers into
the Code Red system. All on-island numbers are supposed to be
already included.
Click here to register if you have an off-island phone number.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
raccoon,
three
brown pelicans,
three male and one female
white-tailed
deer,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 3, 2008
It is sunny and cool on Kiawah this morning. The
weather is absolutely perfect for spending a day outdoors.
Running errands to make sure you are prepared and have planned for
Tropical Storm Hanna isn't such a bad idea either!
Weather: It is 70 degrees at 8:45 this morning.
Tropical Storm Hanna bears watching, but is not affecting our weather
yet.
Click here for a weather map of Hanna's projected path. Once again
our high should be in the mid-eighties,
lows in the low seventies.
Tropical Storm Hanna: Tropical Storm Hanna is on
everyone's minds these days. Here are a few informational links:
KICA Storm
Watch Updates
Storm
Pulse
Weather Underground
NOAA
Remember that the Town of Kiawah Island has "Code Red"
phone service to notify property owners of emergency events. Under
this system, non-resident owners and commercial entities can also be
notified if they have registered their off-island phone numbers into
the Code Red system. All on-island numbers are supposed to be
already included.
Click here to register if you have an off-island phone number.
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
writing spider, one
raccoon,
four
brown pelicans,
three
white-tailed
deer, one
American alligator,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 2, 2008
Kiawah is sunny and gorgeous this morning. Looking
outside you would never know a tropical storm might threaten later
this week. Keep those fingers crossed that Hanna stays away!
Ruby-throated Hummingbird Kathy Heikes managed a photographic feat, capturing this
ruby-throated hummingbird on film.
Weather: It is 76 degrees at 9:00 this morning.
Tropical Storm Hanna is still far away, but could be near by Friday.
Click here for a weather map of Hanna's projected path. Highs today in the mid-eighties,
lows tonight in the low seventies.
Tropical Storm Hanna: Tropical Storm Hanna is on
everyone's minds these days. Here are a few informational links:
Storm
Pulse
Weather Underground
NOAA
Today's Kiawah Critter Count One
writing spider, one mama and three baby
raccoons,
two
willets, six
brown pelicans, a
male and a female
white-tailed
deer, one
American alligator,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive.
September 1, 2008 Labor Day
It is sunny and warm on Kiawah this morning.
Our September begins in true Lowcountry fashion: warm, humid, and with a
chance of showers.
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Hope you have a wonderful Labor Day!
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Weather: It is 80 degrees at 9:00 this morning.
Tropical Storm Hanna is still far away, but we will all be keeping an eye
on her to see which direction she goes. Highs today in the mid-eighties,
with a 30% chance of rain. Lows in the low seventies with a 20%
chance of showers.
Week-end Kiawah Critter Count Spotted at various times &
places around Kiawah during the week-end: two
bobcats playing tag (apparently!) one
writing spider,
seven baby
loggerhead turtles, four
piping plovers,
one mama and three baby
raccoons,
three
skimmers, six
willets, seventeen
brown pelicans, three
white-tailed
deer, one
American alligator,
and dozens of
snowy
egrets on Sea Marsh Drive. |