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Originally posted by grifta
Dead crabs washed ashore
This happened where I live right now - crabs getting hypothermia??? was it THAT cold? do crabs even get hypothermia??
Originally posted by 12voltz
here are some birds and fish dying all in the name of a good cause
www.theaustralian.com.au...
www.theaustralian.com.au...
loveforlife.com.au...
There are more .seek and you shall find.edit on 7-1-2011 by 12voltz because: of the increase in umbrella sales
Originally posted by impaired
Originally posted by grifta
Dead crabs washed ashore
This happened where I live right now - crabs getting hypothermia??? was it THAT cold? do crabs even get hypothermia??
ANOTHER???
Wtf is going on????
Originally posted by 12voltz
here are some birds and fish dying all in the name of a good cause
www.theaustralian.com.au...
www.theaustralian.com.au...
loveforlife.com.au...
There are more .seek and you shall find.edit on 7-1-2011 by 12voltz because: of the increase in umbrella sales
Ahh, here we go. But ok: Is there any record of something like this before 2000 even?
Thanks for the links.edit on 1/7/2011 by impaired because: (no reason given)
www.wunderground.com...
1. Baton Rouge LA: July 1896:
2. Worthington MN, March 13, 1904:
3. Shreveport LA, March 20, 1941: AP:
4. Pageland, SC, May 15, 1942:
5. New York City NY, September 11, 1948:
6. Warner Robbins Air Force Base, Georgia, October 7, 1954:
7. Eau Claire, WI, September 20, 1957:
8. Santa Cruz and Capitola, CA, August 18, 1961:
9. New York City, NY, September 29, 1970:
10. Winfield KS, January 22, 1998: MSNBC
11. Orlando, FL, August 17, 2001: Orlando Sentinel:
12. Sangongian village, Jiangsu province, China, February 3, 2004:
Lituya Bay, Alaska, July 9, 1958
Tsunamis generally reach a maximum vertical height onshore, called a run-up height, of no more than 100 feet above sea level. A notable exception was the 1958 tsunami triggered by a landslide in a narrow bay on Alaska's coast. Its over 1,700-foot wave was the largest ever recorded for a tsunami. It inundated five square miles of land and cleared hundreds of thousands of trees. Remarkably, only two fatalities occurred. In the wake of the Lituya tsunami, scientists realized for the first time that a landslide—90 million tons of rock in the case of Lituya—could produce a giant wave.