[RDecker]

As this very powerful storm heads for Florida I was wondering if any of the work being done at Seminole is still in progress?  If there were exposed surfaces that were works in progress would those contours be vulnerable or more vulnerable than other areas.  I know that golf is small consideration in the big scheme but I just was thinking about that as I glanced at Top 100 list.

[Ian Mackenzie]

Yes, with a Cat 5 hurricane heading to FL and over 20M people in its path, I would safely say that Seminole's current work (?) is a very "small consideration".


This storm will kill people and may perhaps severely damage some courses that may not be able to recover.


Seminole will be fine.

[Greg Chambers]

First world problems.

[Anthony_Nysse]

Literally and figuratively, Irma is going to change the landscape in SFLA. Id be lying if I said I wasn't really nervous. Seeing some videos of the wind coming from Puerto Rico doesn't make anything better.

[Mike Sweeney]

Literally and figuratively, Irma is going to change the landscape in SFLA. Id be lying if I said I wasn't really nervous. Seeing some videos of the wind coming from Puerto Rico doesn't make anything better.

We have friends in the USVI and the now direct hit BVI. I have watched hurricanes all my life as a Jersey Shore kid, and I have never seen pics like I saw this morning from Tortola.


#BeSafe

[Nathan Gingrich]

Like Tony said it is going to physically change South Florida and more specifically today SW Florida. I live in Naples and if the 15 foot storm surge that is forecasted happens almost everything west of I-75 will go under salt water. This aside from the historically wet summer we have had averaging 20" of rain in June, July, and August. The home my family is in if it doesn't get its roof blown based on the topo map will have about 4 feet of water in it when we return. This all on top of reaching substantial completion on a renovation two weeks ago.

[cary lichtenstein]

As this very powerful storm heads for Florida I was wondering if any of the work being done at Seminole is still in progress?  If there were exposed surfaces that were works in progress would those contours be vulnerable or more vulnerable than other areas.  I know that golf is small consideration in the big scheme but I just was thinking about that as I glanced at Top 100 list.

Kind of inappropriate right now

[Steve Lang]

As this very powerful storm heads for Florida I was wondering if any of the work being done at Seminole is still in progress?  If there were exposed surfaces that were works in progress would those contours be vulnerable or more vulnerable than other areas.  I know that golf is small consideration in the big scheme but I just was thinking about that as I glanced at Top 100 list.

Kind of inappropriate right now

Yeh, 70 deaths in Houston area attributed to Harvey, pray it passes quickly wherever it goes..

[Tom_Doak]

Looks like she is right over Streamsong, right now.


Luckily, it's high ground, and there aren't too many trees to worry about.  But they may have a lot of sand blow around onto fairways!  GL to Rusty and Kyle and the crew.

[Kyle Harris]

Looks like she is right over Streamsong, right now.


Luckily, it's high ground, and there aren't too many trees to worry about.  But they may have a lot of sand blow around onto fairways!  GL to Rusty and Kyle and the crew.

Thank you Tom.


Eye is about to blow right over us here in Lakeland. Fortunately, the storm has weakened significantly from earlier today and those forecasts. Just lost power at my house but the grid is still up!

[John Cowden]

I was thinking Streamsong could handle a direct hit as well as any golf resort/course/venue.  Time will tell.  I'd rather every Tampa street be underwater than every Streamsong green be under sand.  My next tee time:  Streamsong Red, September 28.  It be my birthday, Irma be damned.

[Carl Rogers]

I was thinking Streamsong could handle a direct hit as well as any golf resort/course/venue.  Time will tell.  I'd rather every Tampa street be underwater than every Streamsong green be under sand.  My next tee time:  Streamsong Red, September 28.  It be my birthday, Irma be damned.

Please think about the people that work there.  They may need the income, but their world may be shattered.
How long will the power be out?  How much gasoline will there be in Florida 2 weeks from now?
I want to play in the Dixie Cup but it is difficult for me to see how the resort can pull it off.

[Anthony_Nysse]

We had over 6" of rain and a lot of debris, not real tree or water damage. We should have things cleaned up in a day or 2 and back to mowing. I think the real damage and cleanup is going to be on the west coast. They've been wetter than us all summer and had more storm surge.

[Tim Martin]

We had over 6" of rain and a lot of debris, not real tree or water damage. We should have things cleaned up in a day or 2 and back to mowing. I think the real damage and cleanup is going to be on the west coast. They've been wetter than us all summer and had more storm surge.

Tony-Any Intel on the clubs in and around Jupiter/Jupiter Island? Thank you.

[Bill Shamleffer]

Here is one course impacted by Irma:

http://www.usga.org/content/usga/home-page/championships/2017/u-s--women-s-mid-amateur/articles/u-s--women-s-mid-amateur-postponed-due-to-hurricane-irma.html


The 31st U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship, scheduled to be played Oct. 7-12, 2017, at Quail Creek Country Club in Naples, Fla., will be postponed due to the after-effects of Hurricane Irma.
[/size]“After assessing the storm’s impact on the course, we have determined with Quail Creek that the championship cannot be successfully conducted on the scheduled dates next month,” said U.S. Women’s Mid-Amateur Championship Director Rachel Sadowski. “Our thoughts are with our good friends at Quail Creek, and with everyone affected by the storm.”[/color]
[/size]The USGA will continue to work closely with Quail Creek to determine when the championship will be played, and more details will be announced at a later date.[/color]

[BCrosby]

A member just shared with me a message from Seminole. Other than flooding on the lower holes and the loss of a large number of palm trees (which will be replaced the note said), the course survived well. No significant damage to the clubhouse.


Bob

[Michael Whitaker]

From Streamsong's Facebook page:

[Howard Riefs]

"Significant damage" to Calusa Pines, according to Golf Digest.


https://www.golfdigest.com/story/the-grand-opening-of-streamsong-black-wont-be-postponed-by-hurricane-irma

[Anthony_Nysse]

We are opening back up at noon today, but we do not have nearly the ficus, olives or oak trees that other courses do. We also spent a pile of money last year redoing drainage and raising the course, so flooding wasn't too bad.
  Talking with my peers, Miami/Key Largo and the Naples area are a much different story. Months of cleanup.

[BCowan]

Timuquana clubhouse took a beating, which is one of the coolest vistas one can find.  The course was closed for a week. 

[Steve_Lovett]

Timuquana clubhouse took a beating, which is one of the coolest vistas one can find.  The course was closed for a week.

Timuquana's lower level of the clubhouse was flooded and power was returned mid-to-late in the week. The majority of the clubhouse returned to full operation yesterday. The practice grounds opened today and the full golf course will probably take another week or so to open after Irma took roughly 90 trees.

[BCowan]

Steve,

   Great to hear about the clubhouse and mother nature tree removal. 

[Pete_Pittock]

Maria's destructive path cut across two PGA Tour second tier events, scheduled for March. The Punta Cana event will undoubtedly go on, but the early March event scheduled for Coco Beach in Rio Grande, Puerto Rico faces a grim task.

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