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-   -   Tornado Alley residents (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=729024)

baddog 04-30-2007 03:10 PM

Tornado Alley residents
 
Does this seem like a particulary slow season, or has it not really started in your opinion?

I have read what the stats say, but what has been your experience as the true optimal tornado season?

abyss_al 04-30-2007 03:32 PM

bump :pimp

Phoenix 04-30-2007 03:33 PM

tornadoes dont start until everyone has their bbq's out beside their trailers

stickyfingerz 04-30-2007 03:35 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phoenix (Post 12337291)
tornadoes dont start until everyone has their bbq's out beside their trailers

Or till they get to the flea market... :winkwink:

baddog 04-30-2007 03:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phoenix (Post 12337291)
tornadoes dont start until everyone has their bbq's out beside their trailers

I have a theory about tornados and trailer parks that has to do with their A/C units. I guess the heat from the bbq's could be a contributing factor as well.

TheDoc 04-30-2007 03:56 PM

You are thinking about mobile/trailer home parks. In N. Texas and S. Oklahoma they have two types. The white-trash, mobile homes that look like they stacked one next to another - then you have neighborhoods with manufactured mobile homes, which are hurricane strapped (can withstand 100+ direct mph wind)..

Most of what you see on TV is the white-trash ones. Normally the tornados don't hit them directly, the wind from a few miles away is strong enough to push or crush the homes when 100+ mph winds hit the house.

I have lived all over the United States - The Texas/Ok region is only place I have lived that the weather stations show how strong the winds are in front of the storms, this is before they show the storm radar. We have storm, hail and tornado sirens to warn us, everyone owns a weather cube.

baddog 04-30-2007 05:12 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDoc (Post 12337412)
You are thinking about mobile/trailer home parks. In N. Texas and S. Oklahoma they have two types. The white-trash, mobile homes that look like they stacked one next to another - then you have neighborhoods with manufactured mobile homes, which are hurricane strapped (can withstand 100+ direct mph wind)..

Most of what you see on TV is the white-trash ones. Normally the tornados don't hit them directly, the wind from a few miles away is strong enough to push or crush the homes when 100+ mph winds hit the house.

I have lived all over the United States - The Texas/Ok region is only place I have lived that the weather stations show how strong the winds are in front of the storms, this is before they show the storm radar. We have storm, hail and tornado sirens to warn us, everyone owns a weather cube.

ummm, thanks for the bump . . . can you answer the question?

TheDoc 04-30-2007 05:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 12337974)
ummm, thanks for the bump . . . can you answer the question?

Can you use google? Answer to both questions is no.

Texas has had 8 in the last few weeks that I can remember hearing about, I think Ok had a few during that time too. We are just now in peak season even though they last all summer and part of the fall.

baddog 04-30-2007 05:50 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDoc (Post 12338075)
Can you use google?

Pretty sure I addressed that in my original post.

Phoenix 04-30-2007 06:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by stickyfingerz (Post 12337306)
Or till they get to the flea market... :winkwink:

ah sadly we closed down our flea market booth

stickyfingerz 04-30-2007 06:15 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Phoenix (Post 12338295)
ah sadly we closed down our flea market booth

Ahh either way I was just taking a poke at the sterotyping... :winkwink:

Chris 04-30-2007 06:43 PM

slow but had a few ? but who knows with this weather

mattz 04-30-2007 06:44 PM

I live close to the end of tornado ally (south WI), and their is a really bad storm here right now. I know this has nothing to do with this thread, but I thought I would mention it, storm are awesome! :)

SBJ 04-30-2007 06:45 PM

Oct 24th 2002 less then a month before I quit my factory job to do the internet thing fulltime I was working in a factory that a tornado hit less then 300 ft from where I was taking shelter in Indiana..

Trust me when I say a tornado is no joking matter! I'm glad I'm in AZ now and don't have to worry about those anymore

baddog 04-30-2007 06:49 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Silent Bob Jedi (Post 12338457)
Oct 24th 2002 less then a month before I quit my factory job to do the internet thing fulltime I was working in a factory that a tornado hit less then 300 ft from where I was taking shelter in Indiana..

Trust me when I say a tornado is no joking matter! I'm glad I'm in AZ now and don't have to worry about those anymore

Abyss Al and I are planning on chasing some this year, but they have not been very cooperative.

The Walrus 04-30-2007 06:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by baddog (Post 12338468)
Abyss Al and I are planning on chasing some this year, but they have not been very cooperative.

Be sure to braid up your nose hairs, they could be cause for you and your rotted out hawg to get dragged into the SUCK ZONE... oh yes, and be sure to get your usual up the nose shot, head leaned back pose of you and an F5... all of GFY wants to count your boogers Old Harley Man :thumbsup

SBJ 04-30-2007 06:55 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Silent Bob Jedi (Post 12338457)
Oct 24th 2002 less then a month before I quit my factory job to do the internet thing fulltime I was working in a factory that a tornado hit less then 300 ft from where I was taking shelter in Indiana..

Trust me when I say a tornado is no joking matter! I'm glad I'm in AZ now and don't have to worry about those anymore

opps it was actually 2001 and here is a photo of my then factory.. imagine being 250-300 ft from this going on

http://www.crh.noaa.gov/iwx/program_...hall/AA002.JPG

http://www.crh.noaa.gov/iwx/program_...iuskonoble.php

abyss_al 04-30-2007 08:10 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Silent Bob Jedi (Post 12338494)
opps it was actually 2001 and here is a photo of my then factory.. imagine being 250-300 ft from this going on

http://www.crh.noaa.gov/iwx/program_...hall/AA002.JPG

http://www.crh.noaa.gov/iwx/program_...iuskonoble.php



that's crazy :warning

HAPPYPEEKERS 04-30-2007 08:11 PM

One went through our town the other night and destroyed a huge building .. we get ALOT of them around here :-(

Zebra 04-30-2007 09:38 PM

On May 3, 1999 the strongest tornado ever and strongest winds ever recorded on Earth passed within 5 miles of my house.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_Tornado_Outbreak
In the south Oklahoma City area close to 10k homes were either flattened or damaged to the point of being uninhabitable, yet thanks to our local weather channels and the NOAA Storm Prediction Center being only 20 miles away there were only 36 deaths. One advantage of being in tornado alley is that the Radar and tornado experts here are really good at letting you know when and where they are forming. For the 1999 tornado we had up to 30 minutes warning and 2 news choppers in the air showing where the tornado was going.

I drive by this area several times a week
http://www.cimms.ou.edu/moore1.jpg

This is the High School I graduated from
http://www.cimms.ou.edu/westmoore3.jpg

To answer baddog's question, Tornado season is in full swing. We had a few last week and even one in March during a real warm spell. It just depends on when we get the cool air mixing with the warm air. The location of the jet stream is a big factor. We have strong storms starting tonight and are supposed to have a bad pattern for tornadoes for the next 7 days in a row. May is usually the worst month, so sounds like perfect timing.

baddog 05-01-2007 12:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Zebra (Post 12339075)
On May 3, 1999 the strongest tornado ever and strongest winds ever recorded on Earth passed within 5 miles of my house.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oklahoma_Tornado_Outbreak
In the south Oklahoma City area close to 10k homes were either flattened or damaged to the point of being uninhabitable, yet thanks to our local weather channels and the NOAA Storm Prediction Center being only 20 miles away there were only 36 deaths. One advantage of being in tornado alley is that the Radar and tornado experts here are really good at letting you know when and where they are forming. For the 1999 tornado we had up to 30 minutes warning and 2 news choppers in the air showing where the tornado was going.

I drive by this area several times a week
http://www.cimms.ou.edu/moore1.jpg

This is the High School I graduated from
http://www.cimms.ou.edu/westmoore3.jpg

To answer baddog's question, Tornado season is in full swing. We had a few last week and even one in March during a real warm spell. It just depends on when we get the cool air mixing with the warm air. The location of the jet stream is a big factor. We have strong storms starting tonight and are supposed to have a bad pattern for tornadoes for the next 7 days in a row. May is usually the worst month, so sounds like perfect timing.

So you still in OKC area?

nikooo 05-01-2007 12:56 AM

what is the use of rebuilding all these.....when it is hit by torandos again


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