A tornado that spun across the Oklahoma-Missouri border killed at
least 18 people as severe storms raked the region on Saturday,
injuring many and mangling buildings in the storm-weary region.
At least 12 people were killed after severe storms spawned tornadoes
and high winds across sections of southwestern Missouri, the State
Emergency Management Agency said. Ten of the dead were killed when a
twister struck near Seneca, near the Oklahoma border.
At least six people were killed as the tornado flattened the
northeastern Oklahoma town of Picher, authorities said. Hail the size
of golf balls and high winds were reported in the area.
The death toll in Oklahoma could climb, said state Emergency
Management spokeswoman Michelann Ooten. The Picher tornado caused
major damage in a 20-block area, she said.
I know they are going through the rubble, trying to find people
missing," she said. "There are numerous injuries."
Oklahoma Gov. Brad Henry issued a statement saying a major emergency
response was underway. He planned to visit the area Sunday.
The tornado apparently picked up a trailer and slammed it down on
garbage bins at a glass plant in the southeastern Oklahoma community
of McAlester.
Officials at the U.S. National Weather Service said the twister then
skipped across state lines and ripped through southwestern Missouri.
A tornado damaged buildings and pulled down trees in Stuttgart, Ark.
The Weather Service said trees were down across a wide area of the
southeast Arkansas city and that an elderly woman was reported trapped
in her home.
--- ---
“To date, no convincing evidence for AGW
(anthropogenic global warming) has been
discovered. And recent global climate
behavior is not consistent with AGW model
predictions.”
*Dr. Richard Courtney, a UN IPCC expert
reviewer and a UK-based climate and
atmospheric science consultant
(snip)
> --- ---
> “To date, no convincing evidence for AGW
> (anthropogenic global warming) has been
> discovered. And recent global climate
> behavior is not consistent with AGW model
> predictions.”
>
> *Dr. Richard Courtney, a UN IPCC expert
> reviewer and a UK-based climate and
> atmospheric science consultant
If the author cannot see the irony, any attempt by anyone to explain it
would be futile.
VV
lol... you've just proven his point... but, here's a go... try researching
tornados... specifically regarding their increasing occurrences and
strengths over time... and here's a place to start:
http://www.hprcc.unl.edu/nebraska/US-tornadoes-1950-to-2006-bar.html
otherwise, try watching "the day after tomorrow" for a fictitious
extrapolation from reality...
Why does God so HATE AmeriKKKa?
Maybe it has something to do with AmeriKKKa's campaign of mass murder in
Iraq.
"Eric Gisin" <gi...@uniserve.com> wrote
> Alright, shit-for-brains, where is the "irony"? I see no connection at
> all.
To which we must ask ourselves again... Is this KKKonservative AmeriKKKan
simply a MORON, or is he simply in denial of reality? Both perhaps?
That's a graph showing recored tornados, which have increased over
decades, no doubt due to more thorough coverage over the years.
The recent increase in tornados was perfectly understandable, and
due to the COOLING caused by the current La Nina See the May 12 post
by Joseph D'Aleo on "Icecap"
- A. McIntire
>
> otherwise, try watching "the day after tomorrow" for a fictitious
> extrapolation from reality...- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
I won't insult your intelligence by assuming you actually
believe
"The Day After Tomorrow" was an extrapolation from reality. - A.
McIntire
- A. McIntire
------
joseph unfortunately, fails to account in his conclusions for the increases
in extremes of the phenomena of el nino and la nina...
http://www.cpc.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/lanina/usdivtp/writeup.shtml
>
> otherwise, try watching "the day after tomorrow" for a fictitious
> extrapolation from reality...- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
I won't insult your intelligence by assuming you actually
believe
"The Day After Tomorrow" was an extrapolation from reality. - A.
McIntire
----
all fiction is derived from an extrapolation of reality... you've only
insulted your own intelligence with such a statement...
For another fictitious and less irrelevant extrapolation from
reality,
try reading "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" , from Aesop's Fables- A. McIntire
-----
which simply contributes to increased anomolous weather patterns...
-----
For another fictitious and less irrelevant extrapolation from
reality, try reading "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" , from Aesop's Fables- A.
McIntire
-----
lol... less relevant indeed... but i'll take your response as an admission
of error on your behalf... ;-)