LL":vb2co2ym said::twisted:
Starting tonight, and all through tomorrow.
Eat yer hearts out, Arizonies and Southern Californicators. The real resort weather is on the Montana/North Dakota border.
:cheers:
no its hail i rather have the snow than this stuffFather Sergius":md7dh709 said:robertw1249, mothballs?
yeah i dont want to see that here tonight there saying we might have some bad stroms coming throught i hope i don't have any hail like that here tonightkilted1":d8cu94fn said:I wish I still had the pictures of baseball sized hail that often falls in West Texas in late spring, early summer. That stuff is truly no FUN at all :affraid:
yeah i remember that strom kearney is just south west of me about 180 mile it can get wild in nebraska some timeLL":r38w4bsu said:Speaking of Nebraska storms ^^^^, here's one from last year.
Be sure to click directly on the pix. It'll expand their size.
http://backingwinds.blogspot.com/2008/06/5-29-08-kearney-tornado-photos.html
I witnessed those kinds of storms for 18 years in Texas, helped clean up after a few. Somehow I dodged any direct damage other than hail damage to vehicles for all of those years. After 6 years away in the mountains of North Georgia, it finally caught up with me. My truck got hit pretty hard by the top of a tree during a Cat 1 tornado which did moderate damage where I now live. Georgia has seen a fair amount of tornado activity the past couple of seasons, though I've not lived here long enough to know if that is 'normal'. It just seems ironic to have survived Texas and get hit in Georgia :shock:LL":uk0erf07 said:Speaking of Nebraska storms ^^^^, here's one from last year.
Be sure to click directly on the pix. It'll expand their size.
http://backingwinds.blogspot.com/2008/06/5-29-08-kearney-tornado-photos.html
i have not been hit yet by a tornado i hope i never do i live in a trailer park and you know how tornado love to hit trailer parks :mrgreen:kilted1":5qodsayb said:I witnessed those kinds of storms for 18 years in Texas, helped clean up after a few. Somehow I dodged any direct damage other than hail damage to vehicles for all of those years. After 6 years away in the mountains of North Georgia, it finally caught up with me. My truck got hit pretty hard by the top of a tree during a Cat 1 tornado which did moderate damage where I now live. Georgia has seen a fair amount of tornado activity the past couple of seasons, though I've not lived here long enough to know if that is 'normal'. It just seems ironic to have survived Texas and get hit in Georgia :shock:LL":5qodsayb said:Speaking of Nebraska storms ^^^^, here's one from last year.
Be sure to click directly on the pix. It'll expand their size.
http://backingwinds.blogspot.com/2008/06/5-29-08-kearney-tornado-photos.html
Those are some great pictures on that website though, looks exactly like that when a storm goes bonkers :affraid:
Pretty much, I'm afraid. :twisted:kilted1":p4kgwjrx said:Georgia has seen a fair amount of tornado activity the past couple of seasons, though I've not lived here long enough to know if that is 'normal'.
Yeah, mobile homes tend to go MOBILE in a tornado, and the contents are usually found in several counties :affraid:robertw1249":vuzhfx3i said:i have not been hit yet by a tornado i hope i never do i live in a trailer park and you know how tornado love to hit trailer parks :mrgreen:kilted1":vuzhfx3i said:I witnessed those kinds of storms for 18 years in Texas, helped clean up after a few. Somehow I dodged any direct damage other than hail damage to vehicles for all of those years. After 6 years away in the mountains of North Georgia, it finally caught up with me. My truck got hit pretty hard by the top of a tree during a Cat 1 tornado which did moderate damage where I now live. Georgia has seen a fair amount of tornado activity the past couple of seasons, though I've not lived here long enough to know if that is 'normal'. It just seems ironic to have survived Texas and get hit in Georgia :shock:LL":vuzhfx3i said:Speaking of Nebraska storms ^^^^, here's one from last year.
Be sure to click directly on the pix. It'll expand their size.
http://backingwinds.blogspot.com/2008/06/5-29-08-kearney-tornado-photos.html
Those are some great pictures on that website though, looks exactly like that when a storm goes bonkers :affraid:
thanks i dont want my pipes and tobacco stash blowing all over nebraska :affraid:kilted1":3t4fv3fx said:Yeah, mobile homes tend to go MOBILE in a tornado, and the contents are usually found in several counties :affraid:robertw1249":3t4fv3fx said:i have not been hit yet by a tornado i hope i never do i live in a trailer park and you know how tornado love to hit trailer parks :mrgreen:kilted1":3t4fv3fx said:I witnessed those kinds of storms for 18 years in Texas, helped clean up after a few. Somehow I dodged any direct damage other than hail damage to vehicles for all of those years. After 6 years away in the mountains of North Georgia, it finally caught up with me. My truck got hit pretty hard by the top of a tree during a Cat 1 tornado which did moderate damage where I now live. Georgia has seen a fair amount of tornado activity the past couple of seasons, though I've not lived here long enough to know if that is 'normal'. It just seems ironic to have survived Texas and get hit in Georgia :shock:LL":3t4fv3fx said:Speaking of Nebraska storms ^^^^, here's one from last year.
Be sure to click directly on the pix. It'll expand their size.
http://backingwinds.blogspot.com/2008/06/5-29-08-kearney-tornado-photos.html
Those are some great pictures on that website though, looks exactly like that when a storm goes bonkers :affraid:
Good Luck Brotheripe:
:affraid: A Large Green Blob followed me from Texas :affraid:LL":sn5c6xju said:Pretty much, I'm afraid. :twisted:kilted1":sn5c6xju said:Georgia has seen a fair amount of tornado activity the past couple of seasons, though I've not lived here long enough to know if that is 'normal'.
The main reason most people aren't familiar with tornadoes in the SE states is because they are rarely seen or captured on film. They're usually both blocked by trees and rain-wrapped. Definitely there, though:
http://www.tornadochaser.net/images/frequency.jpg