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Citizens for a better commonwealth of the Bahamas Concerned citizens who would protect the Bahamas freedom of liberty at all costs. Together we stand divided we fall. One Bahamas under one God.

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29/10/2026

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More than a half-century in the making, and Milwaukee finally has its first World Series championship! :trophy::baseball:

The Brewers defeat the Tampa Bay Rays 4-1 in Game 5, bouncing back from a heartbreaking extra-innings loss the night before to capture the franchise's first title.

After winning an MLB-best 103 games during the regular season, Milwaukee finishes the job on baseball's biggest stage.

Read more on how the Brewers made history and the moments that sealed their championship: https://www.foxnews.com/outkick-sports/brewers-win-world-series-first-time-franchise-history-game-5-victory-over-rays

Good morning Bahamian Citizens 🇧🇸 Good morning Bahamas 🇧🇸 🙏🏼🕊️
29/10/2026

Good morning Bahamian Citizens 🇧🇸
Good morning Bahamas 🇧🇸
🙏🏼🕊️

29/10/2026

Office of the Prime Minister - The Bahamas 🇧🇸
Citizens for a better commonwealth of the Bahamas 🇧🇸

How many people are noticing the rising tides coming inland in Western New Providence and in part's of South Florida?

To the Powers that be , please contact all relevant agencies in the Marines and biology field. And find out if the flooding is a direct result of the aragonite mining on Ocean dredging.

CITIZEN PROPOSAL: IMMEDIATE MORATORIUM ON COASTAL DREDGING AND ARAGONITE MINING
TO: Environmental Protection Authorities and Elected Leadership of Florida and The Bahamas
DATE: October 2026
SUBJECT: Stopping Local Marine Extraction to Protect Vulnerable Shorelines

1. EXECUTIVE SUMMARY

We demand an immediate freeze on all non-essential coastal dredging, port expansions, and industrial aragonite mining across the Florida Straits and the Great Bahama Bank.
Regional data reveals a direct overlap between active dredging sites and the worst "sunny day" tidal flooding. While global factors raise ocean volumes, local dredging actively dismantles our natural coastal armor at the exact moment the sea is pushing its hardest.

2. THE CRISIS: HOW DREDGING DRIVES THE FLOODING

Industrial seafloor extraction rapidly accelerates local tidal flooding through four direct pathways:
• The Funnel Effect: Deepened shipping channels (like Port Everglades and Freeport Harbour) act as frictionless underwater highways, allowing high tides and storm surges to rush deeper inland with immense volume.
• Stripping Wave Barriers: Vacuuming up millions of tons of shallow sand banks and aragonite beds (like at Ocean Cay and Bimini) removes the natural "speed bumps" that are supposed to absorb ocean wave energy before it hits our shores.
• Smothering Living Reefs: Dredging stirs up massive silt clouds that choke neighboring coral reefs. This kills the natural reef shields that normally absorb up to 97% of incoming wave force.
• Puncturing the Limestone Bedrock: Our porous limestone ground acts like a sponge. Deep coastal digging punctures the earth, opening direct underground pipelines for rising saltwater to bypass beaches and bubble up straight into streets and fresh drinking wells.

3. CHIEF DEMANDS

To save our infrastructure, homes, and fresh water supplies, we demand that leadership immediately implement the following:
1. An Immediate Moratorium: Freeze all commercial aragonite mining leases and large-scale port deepening projects until independent impact studies are completed.
2. Nature-Based Protections: Stop vacuuming offshore sand for temporary cosmetic beach fixes. Redirect funds to restore mangrove forests, wetlands, and living coral reefs.
3. Mandatory Hydro-Mapping: Force all essential marine projects to map underground limestone to prevent breaches into fresh groundwater lenses.
4. Protected Sanctuary Corridors: Establish binational marine sanctuaries where the seafloor is legally protected from any mechanical alteration.

4. CONCLUSION

It is an ecological contradiction to spend millions trying to fortify our shorelines above water, while simultaneously authorizing industrial operations to hollow out our defenses below water. Our natural armor took thousands of years to build—we must stop digging it away.

Public Notice 🇧🇸
29/10/2026

Public Notice 🇧🇸

29/10/2026

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28/10/2026

Remember when eggs were $12 & $15 a carton and then President Trump won 🇺🇸 Gas & Diesel prices are coming down also 🙏🏼🇺🇸

28/10/2026

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28/10/2026

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Public Notice 🇧🇸
28/10/2026

Public Notice 🇧🇸

🇧🇸 BAHAMAS PUBLIC FORECAST

Issued: 6:00 P.M. EDT, Wednesday, October 28, 2026
Next scheduled forecast: 6:00 A.M. EDT, Thursday, October 29, 2026

⚠️ WARNINGS IN EFFECT
There are no public warnings in effect at this time.

🌦️ GENERAL SITUATION
A quasi-stationary front will continue to meander over the Northern Bahamas, while a surface trough drifts southwestward and away from the area through Thursday. Low-level moisture will support passing showers and an occasional thunderstorm.

⚠️ Hazardous marine conditions persist in the Northern and Northwest Bahamas, along with dangerous surf conditions along Atlantic-exposed beaches.

🔭 OUTLOOK
Drier air will gradually move into the area, although a lingering mid-level disturbance may trigger isolated showers, mainly during peak daytime heating. Winds will become light and variable across most areas from Thursday as high pressure builds, bringing more settled conditions toward the end of the work week.

Unsettled weather will persist across the Southeast Bahamas through the weekend. Northeast swells will continue to affect Atlantic-exposed waters across most areas through the end of the work week and the Northern Bahamas into early next week.

🌊 SPECIAL WEATHER NOTES

🚫 RIP CURRENTS
There is a HIGH RISK of dangerous, life-threatening rip currents along all coastlines, including Atlantic-facing shores throughout the island chain. Beachgoers should stay out of the water.

🌊 COASTAL AND TIDAL FLOODING
The highest tides of the year, combined with large swells, pose a MODERATE RISK of coastal and tidal flooding along shorelines and marshland areas through tonight.

Large north to northeast swells may overtop seawalls and coastal roads near high tide along north- and east-facing coasts of the Northern and Northwest Bahamas. Use caution on coastal roads, including the Glass Window Bridge in Eleuthera.

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🌤️ REGIONAL FORECAST
TONIGHT AND THURSDAY

📍 NORTHERN BAHAMAS
(Grand Bahama, Abaco, Bimini & adjacent waters)

🌙 Tonight: Mostly fair.
☀️ Thursday: Partly sunny.
🌧️ Showers: 10–20% chance, with a possible thunderstorm.
💨 Winds: Light and variable tonight, becoming northeast at 10 knots or less Thursday.
🌡️ High: 84–88°F (29–31°C)
🌡️ Low: 72–75°F (22–24°C)

📍 NORTHWEST BAHAMAS
(New Providence, Andros, Berry Islands, Eleuthera & adjacent waters)

🌙 Tonight: Mostly fair.
☀️ Thursday: Partly sunny.
🌧️ Showers: 10–20% chance, with a possible thunderstorm.
💨 Winds: Light and variable tonight, becoming east to southeast at 10 knots or less Thursday.
🌡️ High: 84–88°F (29–31°C)
🌡️ Low: 70–73°F (21–23°C)

📍 CENTRAL BAHAMAS
(Exuma, Cat Island, Long Island, San Salvador, Rum Cay & adjacent waters)

🌙 Tonight: Fair to partly cloudy.
🌤️ Thursday: Variably cloudy.
🌧️ Showers: 10–30% chance, with an isolated thunderstorm.
💨 Winds: Light and variable tonight, becoming easterly at 10 knots or less Thursday.
🌡️ High: 84–88°F (29–31°C)
🌡️ Low: 72–77°F (22–25°C)

📍 SOUTHEAST BAHAMAS
(Inagua, Acklins, Crooked Island, Mayaguana, Ragged Island & adjacent waters)

🌙 Tonight: Fair.
🌤️ Thursday: A mix of sun and clouds.
🌧️ Showers: 10–20% tonight, increasing to 20–30% Thursday, with an isolated thunderstorm.
💨 Winds: Light and variable tonight, becoming northeast to east at 10 knots or less Thursday.
🌡️ High: 84–89°F (29–32°C)
🌡️ Low: 73–77°F (23–25°C)

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🌴 EXTENDED FORECAST

📅 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30
🌤️ Sky: Partly sunny across all areas, fair at night.
🌧️ Showers:
• Northern and Northwest: 10–20%.
• Central: 10–30%, with possible thunderstorms.
• Southeast: 30–50%, with thunderstorms.
💨 Winds:
• Northern and Northwest: Northeast at 10 knots or less, increasing to 10–15 knots by nightfall.
• Central and Southeast: Variable at 10 knots or less.

📅 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31
🌤️ Sky:
• Northern and Northwest: Mostly sunny, becoming mostly fair at night.
• Central and Southeast: A mix of sun and clouds.
🌧️ Showers:
• Northern and Northwest: 20–30%.
• Central and Southeast: 10–20%, with thunderstorms.
💨 Winds:
• Northern: Northeast at 15–25 knots. NEAR GALE WARNING IN EFFECT.
• Northwest: Easterly at 10 knots or less, increasing to 10–15 knots at night.
• Central and Southeast: East to southeast at 10–15 knots.

📅 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1
🌤️ Sky:
• Northern and Northwest: Partly sunny, becoming fair at night.
• Central and Southeast: A mix of sun and clouds.
🌧️ Showers:
• Northern and Northwest: 10–30%.
• Central and Southeast: 20–30%, with thunderstorms.
💨 Winds:
• Northern: Northeast at 15–25 knots. NEAR GALE WARNING IN EFFECT.
• Northwest: Southeast at 10–15 knots, occasionally falling below 10 knots.
• Central and Southeast: East at 10–15 knots, with higher gusts.

📅 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2
🌤️ Sky:
• Northern and Northwest: Partly sunny.
• Central and Southeast: Partly cloudy.
🌧️ Showers:
• Northern and Northwest: 10–30%.
• Central and Southeast: 20–30%, with possible thunderstorms.
💨 Winds:
• Northern: Southeast at 10–15 knots.
• Northwest: South to southwest at 10 knots or less.
• Central: Southeast at 10 knots or less.
• Southeast: Southeast at 10–15 knots.

📅 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3
🌤️ Sky:
• Northern and Northwest: Variably cloudy.
• Central and Southeast: Partly cloudy.
🌧️ Showers:
• Northern and Northwest: 10–30%.
• Central and Southeast: 20–40%, with an isolated thunderstorm.
💨 Winds:
• Southeast: East to southeast at 10 knots or less, occasionally becoming light and variable.
• Elsewhere: South-southeast to south-southwest at 10 knots or less, becoming light and variable at night.

📅 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4
🌤️ Sky: Partly to mostly sunny across all areas.
🌧️ Showers: 10% chance of isolated showers across all areas.
💨 Winds: Light and variable, occasionally south to southwest, becoming northwest to north at 10 knots or less.

🌡️ EXTENDED TEMPERATURES
Friday through Wednesday:
Highs: 84–89°F (29–32°C)
Lows: 72–77°F (22–25°C)

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🌅 SUNRISE: 7:16 A.M. Thursday
🌇 SUNSET: 6:29 P.M. Thursday
🌙 MOONSET: 8:34 P.M.
🌔 MOONRISE: 9:56 A.M. Thursday

🌀 TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
Tropical cyclone formation is not expected during the next seven days.

Bahamas Department of Meteorology
Email: [email protected]
Forecaster: MAF

🌐 Website: met.gov.bs
📱 Facebook: Bahamas Meteorology

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28/10/2026

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