05-02-2017, 01:21 AM
(05-01-2017, 09:52 PM)「 LiLy〠Wrote: So the weather is nice
Seems like there's a little @"Moderate Hurricane Weather" out there
StaleWater non-member award for may(no ritz)
|
05-02-2017, 01:21 AM
(05-01-2017, 09:52 PM)「 LiLy〠Wrote: So the weather is nice Seems like there's a little @"Moderate Hurricane Weather" out there
What is the point of this thread
Since this is a shitpost, I get to put this gif up
05-02-2017, 11:39 AM
@Dildo Shwaggins Hurricanes are nothing to joke around about, take Hurricane Katrina for example
Hurricane Katrina was one of the deadliest hurricanes ever to hit the United States. An estimated 1,833 people died in the hurricane and the flooding that followed in late August 2005, and millions of others were left homeless along the Gulf Coast and in New Orleans. Katrina was the most destructive storm to strike the United States and the costliest storm in U.S. history, causing $108 billion in damage, according to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). It ranks sixth overall in strength of recorded Atlantic hurricanes. It was also a very large storm; at its peak, maximum winds stretched 25 to 30 nautical miles (46 to 55 kilometers) and its extremely wide swath of hurricane force winds extended at least 75 nautical miles (138 km) to the east from the center. As Katrina made landfall, its front-right quadrant, which held the strongest winds, slammed into Gulfport and Biloxi, Mississippi, devastating both cities. A large storm surge ranging from 10 to 28 feet devastated coastal areas across southeastern Louisiana and coastal Mississippi. "The surge exposed engineering mistakes in the levees and floodwalls designed and built by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, causing extensive flooding throughout the New Orleans region," said Sandy Rosenthal, the founder and director of the advocacy group aimed at educating people about the catastrophic flooding in New Orleans in 2005 and a known critic of the Army Corps. Ultimately, 80 percent of New Orleans and large portions of nearby parishes became flooded, and the floodwaters did not recede for weeks. The National Guard was called in to help with evacuations. Thousands sought refuge in the New Orleans Convention Center and the Superdome, which were overwhelmed. It was one of the largest displacements of a population since the Great Depression, according to the NOAA. According to The Data Center, an independent research organization in New Orleans, the storm displaced more than 1 million people in the Gulf Coast region. [Infographic: Hurricane Katrina History and Numbers] Or Hurricane Hazel, which devastated my Province and nearly killed my great grandpa. Or Hurricane Mathew, which I'm sure was devastating but I only know the name and I'm not search through articles to found out. And I'm Sure there was a Hurricane Darnell or something, it probably did some damage. Wasn't there a Hurricane Lily or something? Hurricane Sandy I know existed, and I'm pretty sure was bad. Was 9/11 a hurricane? I don't know, maybe. In conclusion you shouldn't joke about destructive natural forces because I don't know maybe they'll hear you? I sure heard it, might make bigger hurricanes mad or something, I don't really know, I mean, think about Atlantis, I think they shit on hurricanes or something. This was a mountain of Bullshit spewing from my mouth, thank you for reading.
05-02-2017, 03:12 PM
I swear people off topic not even a "good job " to hoodie but people shitposting smh
|
|