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reply posted on 16-1-2005 @ 02:11 AM by ghoulardi
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Originally posted by WyrdeOne
Ghoul
Great post, how comprehensive do you claim it to be? I wonder if that's all, what sources did you use, and what is your guess as to the total
percentage of unusal activity accounted for? Also, a note on the explosions, meteors are really nothing new, meteor showers are nothing new, and
asteroids passing by the earth are nothing new. No cause for alarm, our status as a species is unchanged, we could still all die at any moment.
Read this
whatdoesitmean.com
Thats where my list came from.
She's a russian lady, I dont know much about her but shes pretty much all about dooms day and I dont really like how she usualy ends her articles
saying how ignorant westerners are, but all of the weather reports are facts and she links each one to specific pages. Her stuff is pretty
interesting.
As for meteors, yeah they allways happen but sightings have been reported alot more latley it seems.
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reply posted on 16-1-2005 @ 03:52 AM by ghoulardi
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More strange weather related:
Estonia's warmest winter for two centuries has woken some of its 600 bears several months early from hibernation, wildlife experts said on
Friday.
TALLINN, Estonia (Reuters) --
The bears' early reappearance has raised concerns for the survival of this year's cubs.
"It has been very warm and wet and many flooded rivers have forced bears out of their dens and out of hibernation," said Kalev Manniste, a senior
official at the Baltic country's State Forest Service.
"Just a few days ago a hunter was telling me that he saw a she-bear with a very small cub walking across the field," he told Reuters.
"The cub the hunter saw looked too small to survive the winter."
www.cnn.com...
.reut/index.html
A powerful storm packing winds of up to 125 mph battered Scotland and Northern Ireland, killing three people and leaving tens of thousands without
electricity, police and emergency services said on Wednesday. The storm, one of the strongest to hit northern Britain in a decade, was blamed for a
third death in Dundee, Scotland,
Fierce storm lashes U.K.
LONDON (Reuters) —
In Northern Ireland's second city, Londonderry, a man was killed when the vehicle he was driving was blown off a bridge and plunged 100 feet onto a
riverbank.
A second driver was killed in eastern Scotland when a lorry rolled onto his car.
www.usatoday.com...
tm
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reply posted on 16-1-2005 @ 04:22 AM by Skadi_the_Evil_Elf
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In the Seattle Metro area, the temps have been colder than normal, and today, North of Seattle, we just had a rather nasty Ice storm complete with
hail, which is very unusual for this area in the middle of winter.
Normally, thunderstorms and hail happen in the spring and summer here, and ice storms are unusual at this elevation and in this area, as they more
frequently hit Eastern Washington and the mountains.
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reply posted on 16-1-2005 @ 04:59 AM by klain
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has anybody heard of the boscastle flood for those who dont live in england this happened late 2004 heres the link:
news.bbc.co.uk...
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reply posted on 17-1-2005 @ 07:25 PM by ghoulardi
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Minnesota Town Hits 54 Below Zero
apnews.myway.com...
Jan 17, 4:31 PM (ET)
By The Associated Press
Temperatures plummeted across the eastern half of the nation Monday, approaching an all-time record in northern Minnesota and freezing the Gulf Coast
as a river of Arctic air pushed southward.
Thermometers registered a low of 54 degrees below zero at Embarrass, Minn.
"You keep living, but it gets old after a while," said Christine Mackai, the town clerk for the community of 691 people in northeast Minnesota.
Minnesota's record is 60 below, set on Feb. 2, 1996, in Tower, about 10 miles north of Embarrass.
While below-zero readings stayed in the upper Midwest, thermometers dropped below the freezing mark all the way to the Gulf of Mexico coast.
The morning low was 28, with wind chills in the upper teens, at Mobile, Ala., Gulfport-Biloxi, Miss., and Pensacola, Fla. A hard freeze warning was in
effect overnight into Tuesday morning for parts of Mississippi, the weather service said.
Elsewhere in northern Minnesota on Monday, Babbitt chilled to 51 below, and International Falls - which calls itself the Nation's Icebox - dropped to
44 below, the national Weather Service said. Farther south, Minneapolis-St. Paul bottomed out at a mere 11 below.
The arctic blast followed several days of subzero temperatures. Weather service meteorologist Greg Frosig in Duluth said Monday's high would still be
below zero in northern Minnesota.
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reply posted on 18-1-2005 @ 06:59 AM by MacKiller
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Kinda chilly hear...
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Jan 18th, 2005
-33°C/-27°F
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reply posted on 18-1-2005 @ 01:28 PM by John Nada
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The weather here has been absolutely crazy today, I've never known anything like it. Whilst at work today we had heavy snow, a painful hailstorm,
sleet, rain, thunder, lightning and ferocious cold winds...and this all took place in a 6 hour window of time.
But here's the killer, I'm sitting in work (by the window) when the storms going nuts then the lightning kicks in. The next thing we know we hear
this loud noise, then out of the middle of nowhere a fecking military helicopter lands in our car park just outside my window!!! It's the craziest
sight I've ever seen, jaws just dropped. They got grounded because of the lightning and made an emergency landing at our car park, it was hysterical
seeing the soldiers hanging around the helicopter waiting for it to blow over, no one dared go outside.
I can't believe it's the one fecking day I didn't have my camera with me, the batteries were dead.
It was truly a sight as you don't normally see anything like that here. I haven't seen a military helicopter in many years here, never mind make an
emergency landing not far from me, oh well...
[edit on 18-1-2005 by John Nada]
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reply posted on 19-1-2005 @ 12:17 AM by cybertroy
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We are back to below freezing temps in the Southwestern part of Virginia. One of my friends liked the warm weather last week. The reason I don't
like it is because it is abnormal. I don't like to see things out of balance. Food supplies can get screwed up because of abnormal weather, so
wierd weather isn't something I'm happy with.
Troy
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reply posted on 19-1-2005 @ 07:42 AM by waternorth
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Ahem. Shanghai has just had the first real snow (over 2in) in SEVEN YEARS. Heads up!
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reply posted on 19-1-2005 @ 07:56 AM by lepracornman
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hiho guys
summer or not summer it's summer here in new zealand and it's been a great one the most coldest one ver rain. and almost frost and snow on the hills
in some case's is it summer here or not or are we just in a real bad low
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reply posted on 22-1-2005 @ 06:11 PM by MacKiller
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Very cold day here.
Around -30C and almost two feet of snow
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reply posted on 22-1-2005 @ 06:16 PM by radagast
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that would be weird for july.....
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reply posted on 25-1-2005 @ 11:49 PM by cybertroy
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Nothing all that noteworthy in Southewestern Virginia that I see at the moment. Cold like Winter should be.
Troy
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reply posted on 26-1-2005 @ 02:49 PM by SupaTazz
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Pine Bluff, AR
70deg and sunny... last week it was 27 and cloudy... week b4 that, 60's and sunny... waiting now for the plague of locusts...
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reply posted on 26-1-2005 @ 11:42 PM by cybertroy
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That's a roller coaster ride. I chuckled when you mentioned the locusts. Were you being serious?
Troy
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reply posted on 27-1-2005 @ 10:11 AM by p a v e l
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We in Ottawa have been very lucky in terms of precipitation this winter (thank god), unlike the Maritimes or Eastern US. However, we've been
experiencing completely wild temperature changes. One day it's +3 C, the next -22 C. And then back up.
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reply posted on 28-1-2005 @ 12:41 AM by cybertroy
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Let's hope this instability will level out and go back to normal. I'd hate to see frost or snow in the summer. That could do some damage on food
supplies.
Troy
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reply posted on 8-2-2005 @ 11:37 PM by cybertroy
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Allright, how about some bugs on the outside tonight. Low of around 47.7 F.
Troy
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reply posted on 9-2-2005 @ 08:57 PM by worldwatcher
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I've been surfing and I am coming across claims of first time snow in the United Arab of Emirates and heavy rains in the desert. and now blizzards
in the middle east, either things are getting wierder or we are paying more attention.
Snow blizzards sweep Holy Land
In Iran, parts of the north of the country and Tehran were paralysed after being hit by several days of record snowfall, with dozens of flights
cancelled and key roads also cut off.
State media said up to 1.5 metres (five feet) of snow had fallen in the north over the past few days, the heaviest in at least 10 years
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