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To: eyedigress

How about I let you know when the $ damage amounts surpass your flood and Elena’s tornadoes.


128 posted on 10/28/2012 11:27:22 PM PDT by NELSON111
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To: NELSON111

Thanks for being one of the few voices of reason on this thread.

It is so irritating when the tinfoil hat group comes out and refuses to see basic staring you in the face facts.


129 posted on 10/28/2012 11:29:41 PM PDT by leapfrog0202 ("the American presidency is not supposed to be a journey of personal discovery" Sarah Palin)
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To: NELSON111

Your dollar amounts started about 8 hours ago. Explain that.


137 posted on 10/28/2012 11:32:34 PM PDT by eyedigress ((zOld storm chaser from the west)/?)
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To: NELSON111

You are quite a young one. Explain to me my RADAR’s refractive index and why it would matter? ? ?

Let me know if you actually have a forcast job. Scaring people for a living is bullshit.


143 posted on 10/28/2012 11:36:23 PM PDT by eyedigress ((zOld storm chaser from the west)/?)
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To: NELSON111
fyi,

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storm_Katrina

The storm rapidly intensified after entering the Gulf, growing from a Category 3 hurricane to a Category 5 hurricane in just nine hours. This rapid growth was due to the storm's movement over the "unusually warm" waters of the Loop Current, which increased wind speeds.[10] On Saturday, August 27, the storm reached Category 3 intensity on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale, becoming the third major hurricane of the season. An eyewall replacement cycle disrupted the intensification, but caused the storm to nearly double in size. Katrina again rapidly intensified, attaining Category 5 status on the morning of August 28 and reached its peak strength at 1800 UTC that day, with maximum sustained winds of 175 mph (280 km/h) and a minimum central pressure of 902 mbar (26.6 inHg). The pressure measurement made Katrina the fourth most intense Atlantic hurricane on record at the time, only to be surpassed by Hurricanes Rita and Wilma later in the season; it was also the strongest hurricane ever recorded in the Gulf of Mexico at the time. However, this record was later broken by Hurricane Rita.[3]

151 posted on 10/28/2012 11:43:06 PM PDT by Errant
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To: NELSON111

Some guy talking about a small river in Tenn flooding and 40 tornadoes which most probably hit in country areas. Unreal !


223 posted on 10/29/2012 1:41:13 AM PDT by Carry me back
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To: NELSON111

Some guy talking about a small river in Tenn flooding and 40 tornadoes which most probably hit in country areas. Unreal !


224 posted on 10/29/2012 1:41:13 AM PDT by Carry me back
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