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originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: Greathouse
Oh, you know that's true. The one that hit our town when I was growing up? Hit 'em both and hopped over everything in between. Oh! It hit the manufactured home factory too.
originally posted by: Greathouse
originally posted by: ketsuko
a reply to: Greathouse
Oh, you know that's true. The one that hit our town when I was growing up? Hit 'em both and hopped over everything in between. Oh! It hit the manufactured home factory too.
God went after the source Huh?
originally posted by: EdSurly
a reply to: Cauliflower
Nah, you just dig a hole and make an underground shelter....underground is the only F5 proof shelter there is. At least as far as I'm concerned. And as for basements, I don't think the soil type really has anything to do with it. I have been in homes with full size basements in many parts of the state, I think it has more to do with the fact that there isn't any need for them to protect our water lines in the winter and they are expensive. Besides, a full size basement isn't where I would want to be in a storm, I want to be in a cement storm shelter away from the house. If the house were to take a direct hit, you will be buried under tons of rubble if you're in a basement.
a reply to: EdSurly
I may have to leave you all at some point, several supercells SW of me in Texas that all have rotation. One just north of Seymour, TX that looks like it's heading right for us. Still plenty of time, but also plenty of time for it to increase in strength.
originally posted by: Cauliflower
a reply to: texasgirl
Apparently the Geronimo, Oklahoma dome schools were designed to withstand an F5.
Makes sense that you would need the right aerodynamics to provide downforce.
originally posted by: EdSurly
originally posted by: Cauliflower
a reply to: texasgirl
Apparently the Geronimo, Oklahoma dome schools were designed to withstand an F5.
Makes sense that you would need the right aerodynamics to provide downforce.
The school in Geronimo is tornado "resistant". I haven't ever heard anyone say it was F5 proof, and would be highly suspect if they did. Geronimo is just a few miles from me.
originally posted by: Cauliflower
a reply to: texasgirl
Apparently the Geronimo, Oklahoma dome schools were designed to withstand an F5.
Makes sense that you would need the right aerodynamics to provide downforce.
originally posted by: KewlDaddyFatty
I live in Moore. I left my place and went North a while ago.
originally posted by: EdSurly
a reply to: KewlDaddyFatty
I'm not really sure what you mean....Because of the storms? Another tornadic storm has dropped another tornado north of Anadarko, it's tracking NE also which will put it into western OKC in an hour....assuming the tornado stays active the whole time.
Tried to call my mother in law in Blanchard, cell service is down Also another confirmed tornado on the ground in NW Oklahoma just south of Fairview...and a new warning issued for Tinker AFB, and another new area north of Tuttle (SW of OKC/Moore area)...which would track it into........Moore.......again.....