Quote:
Originally Posted by sortie
Too bad it's so difficult to grasp that the storm is hundreds of miles wide and
actually bigger than the state of louisiana and it fucking always move NORTH!! 
I guess New York is in the south :
http://www2.sunysuffolk.edu/mandias/38hurricane/
Looks like they got fucked up hard being in the north where the storm was weaker.
Try moving west by 500 miles to truely get clear.
And then again, the only reason the storm is near america is because it has been
on a North-West path since it started in the tropics.
That's why people always pray that the storm turns east because it aint going to
stop going north. |
Did you figure that out all on your own?
NO SHIT it moves north. But it slowly dies the further on land it goes. Duh. If you are in New Orleans, move north. If you are in New York, move west. Simple. My point was you didn't see houses flooded to the rooftops in Arkansas after Katrina. You didn't even have to go that far to escape the severe damage of it. I think people can deal with a little rain and wind if they move north (or away from the water) a little bit.
Using New York is an example is also foolish. It's on the water too.
The east coast can get hit just the same as the gulf. If you were in New York, again, move away from the water in the other direction. Again, a very simple concept.
Quote:
Originally Posted by sortie
I'm looking at your underground shelter. How's the air down there?
 |
What does that have to do with a tornado?
Man, you're usually a clever poster but you're slipping today. Tomorrow will be better.
I've lived through TWO hurricanes, TWO tornados and ONE major typhoon. Common sense got me through all of them.