And of course there is a Tennessee Vol account online mocking coal miners and cousins having to rebuild. What an absolute piece of …….
OhImmediate and sweeping cuts across the board without thinking of the consequences of those actions is good though...
The more information available for severe weather, the better. That's one thing you do need locally, esp. in rural counties. Flooding, fires, tornadoes, and hurricanes aren't going away so folks need the information necessary that will keep them prepared and safe. That's common sense.
Oh...
Everyone knew a storm was coming you just don't know where it's going to touchdown. Nothing can be done from DC. There are dozens of very good weather channels on youtube now that are way better than tv or radio. The big concern to me is that they aren't focused on sun and our magnetic field near enough. pretty decent video on solar flares and entering a solar maximum this year.
Back atcha. You have an actual sickness.Acknowledge reality for once.
People that drive that close to tornados scare the hell out of me. LoL
Pretty haunting. I respect chasers who show respect to these hurt areas but also film the damage while staying out of the way. Footage like this is why I get a sinking feeling in my stomach when I watch radar and you see that hook in a storm cell and then the debris ball which follows. You're watching colored blocks on a screen but at the same time the above is happening to people and their property.
Ya I usually follow Reed timmer on social media - he usually gives a good idea where a storm is and where it’s headed next.Everyone knew a storm was coming you just don't know where it's going to touchdown. Nothing can be done from DC. There are dozens of very good weather channels on youtube now that are way better than tv or radio. The big concern to me is that they aren't focused on sun and our magnetic field near enough. pretty decent video on solar flares and entering a solar maximum this year.
Remember people seeing aurora's as far south as Texas? That's our weakening magnetic field. While some of the flare moves at near speed of light solar winds hitting Earth yesterday were around 600 miles per second.
Morganfield, sometime around 1980/81.Those hailstones are no joke. Haven't seen any that large fall around here. The high winds got us a few years back in one of those storms in Western KY and also had to replace the shingles on our roof.
This is an irrational fear of mine. I'm truly sorry.Too busy about to cry. Had a fairly new car that got beat to hell.
It figures about the time you would get to the house after taking the beating, it stops after hail pelting down like that. My Grandfather would always say when it gets suddenly gets cool before a storm hits, hail is coming.A group of us (kids) were playing kill-the-man out in this huge field and the hail started falling. Slow, random impacts at first, then it fell thick like rain sheets. It was just slightly larger than a golf ball. We were probably around 60-80 yards from the house. Took a beating. By the time we got to the house, it stopped.
I've told this before, about twenty years ago, in a town north of Harrisburg, Il., this small town had a brand new police car. A tornadic storm was headed for them, and the young police officer decided to drive the town's only police car to the town's only carwash to protect it from the hail. As he sat in the carwash, a tornado dropped the car wash on him. destroying the car. He wasn't hurt.This is an irrational fear of mine. I'm truly sorry.
When we lived down south, before we owned a home and lived in apts, every time a storm blew up, I'd drive my car to the gas station and fight for position under the awning with the rest of the car dudes.
Yo Dude,Morganfield, sometime around 1980/81.
A group of us (kids) were playing kill-the-man out in this huge field and the hail started falling. Slow, random impacts at first, then it fell thick like rain sheets. It was just slightly larger than a golf ball. We were probably around 60-80 yards from the house. Took a beating. By the time we got to the house, it stopped.
One of mine as well. In the early 80’s, my MIL bought a new Pontiac Bonneville on a Wednesday. On Saturday she was shopping inside a K-Mart in Tennessee. A severe thunderstorm came through that produced an EF-1 tornado and golf ball sized hail. It took the facade off K-Mart and did a number on the vehicles in the parking lot. It busted out all of her windows and windshield, and of course, flooded the interior and soaked her cloth seats. The body looked like someone with a ball peen hammer had been hammering on it for an hour. The insurance company totaled it. Whenever we have a threat of hail, I think about that car. 🤔This is an irrational fear of mine. I'm truly sorry.
When we lived down south, before we owned a home and lived in apts, every time a storm blew up, I'd drive my car to the gas station and fight for position under the awning with the rest of the car dudes.
Had to be it. I am actually from Henderson, but, do you remember when the Country Club in Morganfield still had all that farmland around it and that one tiny, white farmhouse that sat on the property between the CC and the hwy?Yo Dude,
I’m from Morganfield too (Shout out to my bros in Wetherby Circle). I was 15-16 years old in the 1980-81 timeframe.
I remember one storm around that time close to July 4th. Lots of hail, tree limbs down everywhere. Me and my younger brother spent at least two days helping our dad cut up / pick up limbs and clear the yard.
People driving lost windshields
he was losing his mind that the NWS had not upgraded the warning from the standard tornado warning to a PDS warning issued or a confirmed tornado warning. T
He mentioned the closest NWS station was in Jackson, KY. And of course it's one of the offices dealing with cuts and severe understaffing to where they can't operate 24/7 now. From two days ago:
F' n hell.