![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEh8NEk2KwhFLV-yqiXx0QhyphenhyphenCwG5_9ix_oTHfzi6i0hDPDCRhIpGJRiB5_HumTIlN9Xof_d5NL0J76pX5Bsy7jIgog_vzskHxr8OzwDp6hBEKTf1shGDB6zOaz9Dj2I0LRIDf-2G/s400/BIG-9-1-01-1.jpg)
At daylight we could finally see how high the surf had become overnight. It was impossible to get a good photo through rain-slicked windows, but click on the picture above and you can compare the height of the waves to the gulf-front home.
We've been up since before 3:00 a.m. when the weather monitor began its constant barrage of tornado and severe thunderstorms warnings as the outer bands of Hurricane Gustav swept across the western panhandle.
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