193 dead from extreme weather

[waltky]

I remember the Apr. 3,1974 outbreak - it chewed up Louisville pretty bad...

Southern Tornado Outbreak Could Be Largest Single-Day Event in History
Thursday, April 28, 2011 – The devastating storm system that stretched from Mississippi to Virginia on Wednesday could be the single largest outbreak of tornadoes in history, according to the National Weather Service (NWS).

Russell Schneider, director of the Storm Prediction Center at the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), told CNSNews.com that there have been 164 tornadoes reported from this storm system. The single day record – set on Apr. 3, 1974 – is 148 tornadoes. “The largest number of tornadoes in a single event was April 3, 1974 with 148 tornadoes,” Schneider said. “We’ve received 164 tornado reports for the 27th of April alone.” Schneider said that the final count of tornadoes could change as the NWS confirms each report. Sometimes, he said, a single tornado can generate multiple reports.

What has been confirmed is that this storm has been the third deadliest since 1950, when the NWS began keeping official records on tornadoes. All told, he said, it may be the eighth deadliest in American history, based on records dating back to 1840. “The Weather Service can confirm there were more than 170 fatalities yesterday [Apr. 27] but media reports are currently listing approximately 230 fatalities,” said Schneider. “That would make it the 8th largest one-day tornado fatality count in recorded U.S. weather history.” “In terms of the modern tornado record that the Weather Service has kept officially it’s the 3rd largest,” he said.

So far this month, the National Weather Service has collected over 600 tornado reports, meaning that the Apr. 27 storm accounted for approximately 25 percent of the reported tornados for the entire month of April. The 230 media-reported fatalities would come close to the second deadliest tornado outbreak in history, which occurred on Apr. 11, 1965 and killed an estimated 260 people. The deadliest single-day tornado outbreak was the April 1974 outbreak that killed 315 people.

Southern Tornado Outbreak Could Be Largest Single-Day Event in History | CNSnews.com

 

[Dont Taz Me Bro]

The substance of the matter eludes them.

Instead of trying to assimulate the numbers and understand that this is the begining of the proof of irratic weather patterns from our effect on the planet they claim I LIKE the deaths and that a mistyping of the number of deaths in my title matter more than the effects of their failed policies.

Prove that these tornadoes have anything to do with your global warming religious beliefs.

Given the number of major weather related disasters worldwide in the last few years, I think it more up to you to prove this is not the case. Put more energy into the atmosphere, and you have a more energetic atmosphere. One that also packs more water vapor. Remember that stuff? You know, the primary GHG?

Oh gee, look at this. Your god is a false idol.

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

 

[Missourian]

when will you accept science?

How about that storm in Galveston way back in 1900? Doesn't that count too? At least 6000 died back then. Don't you understand history? Why do you deny history?

Or how about January 16 1362 when the Netherlands was struck by a great storm? Called the Grote Mandrenke (the great drowning of men) it killed at least 25,000. What about that? I don't recal there being a bunch of SUV's back then.

You need an education.

NOAA History - Stories and Tales of the Weather Service/StormTales/Galveston Storm of 1900

Floods in the Netherlands - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Obviously caused by GHG tainted tachyon particles traveling back in time.

 

[Old Rocks]

Prove that these tornadoes have anything to do with your global warming religious beliefs.

Given the number of major weather related disasters worldwide in the last few years, I think it more up to you to prove this is not the case. Put more energy into the atmosphere, and you have a more energetic atmosphere. One that also packs more water vapor. Remember that stuff? You know, the primary GHG?

Oh gee, look at this. Your god is a false idol.

Ah, yes. We have been down this road before. The religion of Darwinism. Used by the usual retards to denigrate what they were incapable of understanding. From your article.

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

AFP - US meteorologists warned Thursday it would be a mistake to blame climate change for a seeming increase in tornadoes in the wake of deadly storms that have ripped through the US south.

"If you look at the past 60 years of data, the number of tornadoes is increasing significantly, but it's agreed upon by the tornado community that it's not a real increase," said Grady Dixon, assistant professor of meteorology and climatology at Mississippi State University.

"It's having to do with better (weather tracking) technology, more population, the fact that the population is better educated and more aware. So we're seeing them more often," Dixon said.

....................................................................................................................

Wednesday's deadly tornadoes, according to Imy of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, were unusual for being "long track," meaning they were on the ground for a longer period of time than usual -- in this case, roiling across the land for 30 miles (48 kilometers) or more.

An average track would be less than five miles, said Imy.

However, the stronger-than-usual tornadoes affecting the southern states were actually predicted from examining the planet's climatological patterns, specifically those related to the La Nina phenomenon.

"We knew it was going to be a big tornado year," he said. But the key to that tip-off was unrelated to climate change: "It is related to the natural fluctuations of the planet."

Now their claim is that this has nothing at all to do with climate change. Even though one of the predictions of the climate scientists was for more extreme events, one must realize those events will be in the natural order. That is, just the normal for that period, only more so. So any one event has little revelance. However, as we see events beyond the norm, from Russia to Australia, we are seeing what could well be the beginning of a trend.

Could it just be a random clustering? Maybe. After all, we have seen an unusual number of subduction quakes recently, and that is almost certainly a random clustering.

 

[westwall]

Given the number of major weather related disasters worldwide in the last few years, I think it more up to you to prove this is not the case. Put more energy into the atmosphere, and you have a more energetic atmosphere. One that also packs more water vapor. Remember that stuff? You know, the primary GHG?

Oh gee, look at this. Your god is a false idol.

Ah, yes. We have been down this road before. The religion of Darwinism. Used by the usual retards to denigrate what they were incapable of understanding. From your article.

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

AFP - US meteorologists warned Thursday it would be a mistake to blame climate change for a seeming increase in tornadoes in the wake of deadly storms that have ripped through the US south.

"If you look at the past 60 years of data, the number of tornadoes is increasing significantly, but it's agreed upon by the tornado community that it's not a real increase," said Grady Dixon, assistant professor of meteorology and climatology at Mississippi State University.

"It's having to do with better (weather tracking) technology, more population, the fact that the population is better educated and more aware. So we're seeing them more often," Dixon said.

....................................................................................................................

Wednesday's deadly tornadoes, according to Imy of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, were unusual for being "long track," meaning they were on the ground for a longer period of time than usual -- in this case, roiling across the land for 30 miles (48 kilometers) or more.

An average track would be less than five miles, said Imy.

However, the stronger-than-usual tornadoes affecting the southern states were actually predicted from examining the planet's climatological patterns, specifically those related to the La Nina phenomenon.

"We knew it was going to be a big tornado year," he said. But the key to that tip-off was unrelated to climate change: "It is related to the natural fluctuations of the planet."

Now their claim is that this has nothing at all to do with climate change. Even though one of the predictions of the climate scientists was for more extreme events, one must realize those events will be in the natural order. That is, just the normal for that period, only more so. So any one event has little revelance. However, as we see events beyond the norm, from Russia to Australia, we are seeing what could well be the beginning of a trend.

Could it just be a random clustering? Maybe. After all, we have seen an unusual number of subduction quakes recently, and that is almost certainly a random clustering.

How about we look at the history of tornadoes? See a pattern here? This is JUST for the US and has none listed for the rest of the world. Your hypothesis is flat wrong.


Event

Date

Area

Tornadoes

Casualties

Notes



Rehoboth, Massachusetts tornado

August 1671

Massachusetts

-

0 fatalities

Earliest recorded U.S. tornado



Cambridge, Massachusetts tornado

July 8, 1680

Massachusetts

-

1 fatality

Earliest known U.S. killer tornado



Four-State Tornado Swarm

August 15, 1787

New England

-

2 fatalities




War of 1812 Washington, D.C. tornado

August 25, 1814

Washington, D.C.

-

-

Killed several British soldiers occupying city



Great Natchez Tornado

May 7, 1840

Southeastern United States

>1

>317 fatalities, >109 injuries

2nd deadliest tornado in U.S. history



June 1860 Mid-Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak

June 3, 1860

Middle Mississippi Valley

-

≥148 fatalities, ≥409 injuries

Exceptionally violent outbreak



1865 Viroqua, Wisconsin tornado

June 28, 1865

Viroqua, Wisconsin

>1

≥22 fatalities




1871 St. Louis tornado

March 8, 1871

Middle Mississippi Valley

≥1

9 fatalities, 60 injuries

Struck St. Louis-East St. Louis



March 1875 Southeast tornado outbreak

March 20, 1875

Southeastern United States

-

≥93 fatalities, ≥367 injuries

(7 violent, ≥11 killer)



May 1875 Southeast tornado outbreak

May 1, 1875

Southeastern United States

-

58 fatalities, 195 injuries

(1 violent, 7 killer)



1878 Wallingford tornado

August 9, 1878

Connecticut

-

34 fatalities, ≥70 injuries

Deadliest tornado in Connecticut history



May 1879 Central Plains tornado outbreak

May 29–30, 1879

Central Great Plains

-

≥36 fatalities, ≥186 injuries

(≥15 significant, 6 violent, ≥9 killer)



April 1880 tornado outbreak

April 18, 1880

Mississippi Valley - Great Plains

-

≥165 fatalities, ≥511 injuries

(>22 significant, 5 violent, 14 killer)



1881 Minnesota tornado outbreak

July 15, 1881

Minnesota

≥ 6

24 fatalities, 123 injuries




April 1883 Southeast tornado outbreak

April 22–23, 1883

Southeastern United States

-

≥109 fatalities, ≥755 injuries

(17 significant, 3 violent, 13 killer)



May 1883 tornado outbreak

May 18, 1883

Middle-Lower Mississippi Valley

-

≥64 fatalities, ≥386 injuries

(≥21 significant, 6 violent, 16 killers)



1883 Rochester tornado

August 21, 1883

Rochester, Minnesota

-

37 fatalities, 200+ injured

Violent tornado led to the formation of the Mayo Clinic



1884 Enigma tornado outbreak

February 19–20, 1884

Central - Eastern United States

>41

>178 fatalities, ≥1056 injuries

Among largest known outbreaks (>37 significant, ≥4 violent, ≥28 killer)



1884 Howard, South Dakota tornado

August 28, 1884

Howard, South Dakota

-

-

Oldest known tornado photograph [1]



1886 Sauk Rapids tornado

April 14, 1886

Central Minnesota

-

72 fatalities, 200+ injuries

Deadliest tornado in Minnesota history



1890 St. Louis tornado outbreak

January 12, 1890

Middle Mississippi Valley

-

16 fatalities, 91 injuries

(≥1 violent, 3 killer)



March 1890 Mid-Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak

March 27, 1890

Middle Mississippi Valley

-

≥146 fatalities, ≥847 injuries

76 killed in downtown Louisville. Kentucky (≥24 significant, 6 violent, 16 killer)



1890 Lawrence tornado

July 26, 1890

Lawrence, Massachusetts

-

8 fatalities, 63 injuries

Eleven mile path through city, about F3 in strength



1894 Upper Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak

September 21–22, 1894

Upper Mississippi Valley

-

>63 fatalities, >253 injuries

(>9 significant, 4 violent, 5 killer)



1895 Kansas-Iowa tornado outbreak

May 1–3, 1895

Central-Northern Great Plains

-

>18-35 fatalities, >67 injuries

7 killed in schools in Ireton-Hull, Iowa (2 F5s, 3 killer)



Sherman, Texas tornado outbreak

May 15, 1896

Southern Great Plains

-

85 fatalities, ≥291 injuries




1896 Central Plains tornado outbreak

May 17, 1896

Central Great Plains

-

25 fatalities, ≥260 injuries




Late-May 1896 tornado outbreak

May 24–25, 1896

Upper Mississippi Valley - Great Lakes (Ontario)

-

≥79 fatalities, >215 injuries




1896 St. Louis-East St. Louis tornado

May 27–28, 1896

Missouri - Illinois / Mid-Atlantic

-

≥305 fatalities, >1236 injuries

3rd deadliest tornado in U.S. history (10 significant, 4 violent, 7 killer (27th))



January 1898 Arkansas tornado outbreak

January 11, 1898

Lower Mississippi Valley

-

≥56 fatalities, ≥119 injuries

(1 violent, 2 killer)



May 1898 Mississippi Valley tornado outbreaks

May 17–18, 1898

Middle-Upper Mississippi Valley

-

55 fatalities, ≥380 injuries

(5 violent, 10 killer)



1899 New Richmond tornado

June 11–12, 1899

Upper Midwest

-

≥124 fatalities, ≥203 injuries

(2 violent, 3 killer)


[edit] 1900–1919



Event

Date

Area

Tornadoes

Casualties

Notes



Plains tornado outbreak

May 5–6, 1900

Nebraska to Texas and Missouri

-

≥3 fatalities, ≥16 injuries

May 6 named "day of the cyclones" by the press. (≥19 significant, 2 killer)



1902 Goliad, Texas tornado outbreak

May 18, 1902

South Central U.S.

-

114 fatalities, ≥279 injuries

(1 violent, 3 killer; tied with Waco tornado as deadliest in Texas history)



1904 St. Louis tornado

August 19, 1904

Missouri - Illinois

≥1

3 fatalities, ≥10 injuries

Heavy damage in downtown St. Louis



1905 Snyder, Oklahoma tornado

May 10, 1905

Oklahoma

≥1

97 fatalities, ≥150 injuries

F5 largely destroyed Snyder



1908 Southeast tornado outbreak

April 23–25, 1908

Southeastern United States

-

324 fatalities, ≥1,720 injuries

(≥41 significant, 6 violent, 19 killer)



Late-April 1909 tornado outbreak

April 29 – May 1, 1909

Mississippi - Tennessee Valley

-

≥165 fatalities, ≥696 injuries

(35 significant, 4 violent, 24 killer)



Owosso, Michigan tornado

November 11, 1911

Owosso, Michigan and Shiawassee County, Michigan

-

2 dead, 9 injured

Occurred at 11:11 pm, on 11-11-11 (November 11, 1911), named "Tornado Of The Elevens".



April 1912 tornado outbreak sequence

April 20–29, 1912

Southern-Central Great Plains - Middle Mississippi Valley - Southeastern United States

-

≥104 fatalities, ≥630 injuries

(≥59 significant, 17 violent, ≥34 killer)



Mid-March 1913 tornado outbreak

March 13–14, 1913

Southeastern United States - Middle Mississippi Valley

-

78 fatalities, ≥492 injuries

(20 significant, 3 violent, 16 killer)



Easter Weekend 1913 tornado outbreak sequence

March 20–24, 1913

Southeastern United States - Central Great Plains - Middle Mississippi Valley

-

48 fatalities, ≥1,535 injuries

Omaha Easter Sunday Tornado (1913) on 23rd (≥26 significant, 7 violent, 18 killer)



June 1916 tornado outbreak

June 5–6, 1916

Mississippi Valley - Southern U.S.

-

112 fatalities, 741 injuries

(34 significant, 1 violent, 23 killer)



February 1917 Southeast tornado outbreak

February 23, 1917

Southeastern United States

-

17 fatalities, 81 injuries




1917 New Albany, Indiana tornado outbreak

March 23, 1917

Middle Mississippi Valley

-

47 fatalities, 311 injuries




May–June 1917 tornado outbreak sequence

May 25 – June 7, 1917

Central - Southeastern United States

-

>224 fatalities

(>34 significant, >7 violent, >25 killer)



May 1918 tornado outbreak sequence

May 18–21, 1918

Central-Northern Great Plains - Upper Midwest

-

44 fatalities, 340 injuries

(≥34 significant, 5 violent, 13 killer)



1918 Tyler tornado

August 21, 1918

Tyler, Minnesota

-

36 killed, 225 injured

Estimated at F4



March 1919 tornado outbreak

March 14–16, 1919

Central United States

-

53 fatalities, 219 injuries

(4 violent, 18 killer)



April 1919 tornado outbreak

April 8–9, 1919

Southern Great Plains

-

92 fatalities, 412 injuries

(4 violent, 10 killer)



1919 Fergus Falls tornado

June 22, 1919

Fergus Falls, Minnesota

-

57 fatalities, 200 injured

estimated to be F5


1920 Palm Sunday tornado outbreak

March 28, 1920

Midwest - Southeast

-

≥380 fatalities, ≥1215 injuries

(31 significant, 8 violent, 19 killer)



1920 Mississippi-Alabama tornado outbreaks

April 19–21, 1920

Southeastern United States

-

243 fatalities, 1374 injuries

(6 violent, 9 killer)



April 1921 tornado outbreak

April 15–16, 1921

Southern U.S.

-

90 fatalities, 676 injuries

(34 significant, 1 violent, 17 killer)



Austin, TX Twin Tornados May 4, 1922

May 4, 1922

Texas

2

13 fatalities, 50 injuries

(Deadliest tornadoes in Austin, TX history)



November 1922 Great Plains tornado outbreak

November 4, 1922

Great Plains

-

17 fatalities, 68 injuries

(1 violent, 4 killer)



April 1924 tornado outbreak

April 30, 1924

Southeastern United States

-

110 fatalities, 1133 injuries

7 killed at school in Horrell Hill, South Carolina (24 significant, 2 violent, 16 killer)



1924 Sandusky-Lorain, Ohio tornado outbreak

June 28, 1924

Eastern Great Lakes

-

90 fatalities, 349 injuries

(≥6 significant, 1 violent, 4 killer)



1925 Tri-State tornado

March 18, 1925

Middle Mississippi - Ohio Valley

≥9

≥747 fatalities, ≥2298 injuries

Deadliest and 3rd costliest U.S., longest path and duration in world (≥9 significant, 3 violent, 8 killer)



1926 La Plata, Maryland tornado outbreak

November 9, 1926

Mid-Atlantic

-

17 fatalities, 65 injuries

17 killed at schools



Late-November 1926 tornado outbreak

November 25–26, 1926

Southern U.S.

-

107 fatalities, 451 injuries

(27 significant, 2 violent, 18 killer)



April 1927 Southern Plains-Midwest tornado outbreak

April 18–19, 1927

Southern Great Plains - Midwest

-

146 fatalities, ≥235 injuries

(16 significant, 3 violent, 5 killer)



May 1927 tornado outbreak

May 8–9, 1927

Great Plains - Mississippi Valley

-

217 fatalities, 1156 injuries

(32 significant, 8 violent, 17 killer) + 1 F5 with 10 fatalities and 300 injuries in Kansas on May 7



1927 St. Louis tornado outbreak

September 29, 1927

Middle-Lower Mississippi Valley

-

82 fatalities, 620 injuries

Second costliest tornado in history (11 significant, 1 violent, 3 killer)



September 1928 Upper Plains-Midwest tornado outbreak

September 13–14, 1928

Upper Great Plains - Midwest

-

23 fatalities, 197 injuries

(15 significant, 3 violent, 3 killer)



January 1929 Mid-Mississippi Valley tornado outbreak

January 18, 1929

Middle Mississippi Valley

-

10 fatalities, 46 injuries

(7 significant, 5 killer)



1929 Slocum, Texas-Statesboro, Georgia tornado outbreaks

April 24–25, 1929

Great Plains - Midwest - Southeast

-

63 fatalities, 567 injuries

(15 significant, 4 violent, 7 killer)



1929 Rye Cove, Virginia tornado outbreaks

May 1–2, 1929

Southern - Eastern United States

-

44 fatalities, 349 injuries

13 killed at school in Rye Cove, Virginia (17 significant, 10 killer)

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_North_American_tornadoes_and_tornado_outbreaks

 

[Two Thumbs]

Given the number of major weather related disasters worldwide in the last few years, I think it more up to you to prove this is not the case. Put more energy into the atmosphere, and you have a more energetic atmosphere. One that also packs more water vapor. Remember that stuff? You know, the primary GHG?

Oh gee, look at this. Your god is a false idol.

Ah, yes. We have been down this road before. The religion of Darwinism. Used by the usual retards to denigrate what they were incapable of understanding. From your article.

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

Tornadoes whipped up by wind, not climate: officials - FRANCE 24

AFP - US meteorologists warned Thursday it would be a mistake to blame climate change for a seeming increase in tornadoes in the wake of deadly storms that have ripped through the US south.

"If you look at the past 60 years of data, the number of tornadoes is increasing significantly, but it's agreed upon by the tornado community that it's not a real increase," said Grady Dixon, assistant professor of meteorology and climatology at Mississippi State University.

"It's having to do with better (weather tracking) technology, more population, the fact that the population is better educated and more aware. So we're seeing them more often," Dixon said.

....................................................................................................................

Wednesday's deadly tornadoes, according to Imy of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, were unusual for being "long track," meaning they were on the ground for a longer period of time than usual -- in this case, roiling across the land for 30 miles (48 kilometers) or more.

An average track would be less than five miles, said Imy.

However, the stronger-than-usual tornadoes affecting the southern states were actually predicted from examining the planet's climatological patterns, specifically those related to the La Nina phenomenon.

"We knew it was going to be a big tornado year," he said. But the key to that tip-off was unrelated to climate change: "It is related to the natural fluctuations of the planet."

Now their claim is that this has nothing at all to do with climate change. Even though one of the predictions of the climate scientists was for more extreme events, one must realize those events will be in the natural order. That is, just the normal for that period, only more so. So any one event has little revelance. However, as we see events beyond the norm, from Russia to Australia, we are seeing what could well be the beginning of a trend.

Could it just be a random clustering? Maybe. After all, we have seen an unusual number of subduction quakes recently, and that is almost certainly a random clustering.

You still politicizing this tragedy you sick ****?

[ame=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ew9zoLSr0uk&feature=related]YouTube - !!! **** You !!![/ame]

 

[Old Rocks]

My, my, Thumbolina, stating that the event fit the pattern that was predicted by the scientists in the Copenhagen Diagnosis is hardly politisizing it. Well, of course for someone with your intellectual disabilities, all science is political.

But for sane people, stating that an event that fits a particular prediciton, whether that event is benign or catastrophic, is simply an observation, an opinion. In this case, even a qualified opinion.

 

[Dr.House]

Now House, you can't do anything other than call names, because all the scientific proof is against you. Once again, you present the image of a really stupid willfully ignorant individual. Unfortunately, that is an accurate image.

You ******* warmers are truly amusing...

The Easter Bunny thanks you for your support....

 

[syrenn]

TM,

Why do I get the feeling that you are happy about these deaths and the suffering of so many people? Can you be any more cruel?

Is there anything that would make you happier... well besides Obama dropping a nuke in the middle of a tea party convention that is?

I swear it seems that you think this proves that all conservatives are evil and hate science (which is one of your lies) and that you are pissing in your pants unable to contain your joy at being proven right... even though you have not been.

Does anyone else get that feeling? I have to say that it makes me think you are a sick woman that appears to get joy at the destruction of lives. Shame on you!

Immie

If they were all the evil right i am sure she would have no problem at all.

 

[westwall]

My, my, Thumbolina, stating that the event fit the pattern that was predicted by the scientists in the Copenhagen Diagnosis is hardly politisizing it. Well, of course for someone with your intellectual disabilities, all science is political.

But for sane people, stating that an event that fits a particular prediciton, whether that event is benign or catastrophic, is simply an observation, an opinion. In this case, even a qualified opinion.

Pick any decade in the last 300 years that doesn't fit your little alarmists fantasy. Try it I dare you.

 

[Old Rocks]

Real scientists have already done that, in case you have not noticed. But, then, what would you know of real science?

 

[Dr.House]

Real Science: Throwing out other science that contradicts your science...


Fuckin' warmers....

 

[westwall]

Real scientists have already done that, in case you have not noticed. But, then, what would you know of real science?

No, they havn't. They just figure you're too lazy or stupid to figure out what they say will happen has been happening since time began. So far they are correct. On both counts.

 

[wirebender]

Storms kill at least 194 in South, head to East Coast - USATODAY.com


Ooopps 194

The recent weather is not an indication of climate change and even your high priests acknowledge this. Try referencing actual science rather than the blogosphere and the media.

Here, maybe you can read a graph.

The seeming increase in tornadoes is the result of better weather tracking radar and more and better educated people in rural areas to see the storms.

 

[sparky]

Obvously God is culling all those whimp global whinebag libs eh?

 

[CrusaderFrank]

TM,

Why do I get the feeling that you are happy about these deaths and the suffering of so many people? Can you be any more cruel?

Is there anything that would make you happier... well besides Obama dropping a nuke in the middle of a tea party convention that is?

I swear it seems that you think this proves that all conservatives are evil and hate science (which is one of your lies) and that you are pissing in your pants unable to contain your joy at being proven right... even though you have not been.

Does anyone else get that feeling? I have to say that it makes me think you are a sick woman that appears to get joy at the destruction of lives. Shame on you!

Immie

^^^ This!!!

So perfect!

Perfect Description of the Neo-Marxist American Left, they revel in bad news!

 

[sparky]

the pix says it all.......


ThinkProgress » Storms Kill Over 250 Americans In States Represented By Climate Pollution Deniers

 

[editec]

The last time they had a tornado outbreak like this was in the 70's. At that time NOAA predicted an ice age.

I rather doubt that NOAA predicted an ice age in the 1970s.

I googled trying to find that prediction, but could not.

Can you link us to your source for that claim?

Thanks.

 

[skookerasbil]

Ever see those gay cable TV ad's for all of those scam products? The ones they put on in the middle of the night because they know the depressed masses can be had? Like the pills that make your dick grow? Or the knives that last a lifetime? The tummy tucker gauranteed to work?

Those products exist because there are suckers out there like Old Rocks, Editiec, Konrad, Rdean and Chris...........assholes will buy anything if the timing is right and the scammers know it.

These same people see pics of tornado damage and to them, the world is coming to an end as if aliens have invaded to take over the planet.


"THE TORNADO'S ARE HERE!!!!!":

scared1:

 

[skookerasbil]

Ask me...........how much do I love this forum???!!