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05-20-2008, 01:07 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: Denver, Colorado U.S.A.
4,585 posts, read 2,789,952 times
Reputation: 1456
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Quote:
Originally Posted by LBear
First off, I am not exaggerating nor giving false imformation. Why are Denver people so hostile?  That is reason #2 for leaving Denver.
The temp of -45F was WITH WINDCHILL.
The highest recorded temperature was 105°F in 2005.
The lowest recorded temperature was -25°F in 1990. Add windchill to that temp and that is where the -45F temp comes in. Plus, there are A LOT of days where it hit -20F in Denver's history. NOAA shows all of them.
Also, the record low WITH WINDCHILL was around -25F to -50F below zero. That is a FACT. On Feb 2, 2007, a warning was given that temps WITH WINDCHILL would get close to -50F.
CLICK HERE FOR PROOF
Also, not everyone lives in Denver proper. The surrounding metro area has even LOWER and HIGHER record temps.
Anything east of I-25 is considered TORNADO ALLEY. The fact is that Adams County has had 148 tornadoes since 1950. Weld County has had 227 tornadoes. As far as hail damage, Denver has taken the title of "hail capital" more than once. With hail storms causing millions in damage.
Here is a link to the FACTS of temps in Denver
CLICK HERE
So, my post was NOT filled with false information. I put up a link to prove it.
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A -45 windchill is not the norm, by any means, in Denver in the winter. I've now lived in the city for 7 winters and have never seen it hit -20. Winters are wamer than 100 years ago.
Tornado alley??? That's laughable. When was the last F-5 that rolled through Denver? Tornadoes that hit on the eastern side of the metro area tend to be F-0 or maybe an F-1, just a glorified dust devil.
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05-20-2008, 01:15 PM
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On DoubleSecret Probation
Status:
"Veni, vidi, velcro ... I came, I saw, I stuck around"
(set 13 days ago)
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Join Date: Dec 2006
Location: The 719
4,799 posts, read 3,732,314 times
Reputation: 4201
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Quote:
Originally Posted by sberdrow
after living on the front range of colorado, I would say SD is consideralby more lush green. Keep in mind, Im not talking about the mountain country of Colorado. My wife and I were laughing at the fact that we consider PHOENIX greener than Denver. The Palms, Cacti and desert trees are give it a nice green look year round, even when its 110 degrees. I can't speak for all of SD btw, I spent most of my time in Ocean side, carlsbad, and San Marcos. IN the phoenix area, I live in the East Valley. Today, we had a cold front, its dipped down to 69 at my house. It even rained (which is nice once and a while).
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Is it true that sewage from south of the border is polluting San Diego beaches? I honestly hope This Report is false. I snopes'd it and tried googling it and only stumbled onto more disturbing photos of some nasty trash coming right up on the beaches and making it otherwise dangerous to be around.
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05-20-2008, 02:11 PM
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Not a member
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Join Date: May 2007
Location: Everywhere
1,922 posts, read 742,997 times
Reputation: 346
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Quote:
Originally Posted by McGowdog
Is it true that sewage from south of the border is polluting San Diego beaches? I honestly hope This Report is false. I snopes'd it and tried googling it and only stumbled onto more disturbing photos of some nasty trash coming right up on the beaches and making it otherwise dangerous to be around.
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Don't know, I did not see any trash on the beach at Carlsbad, or Ocean Side, The places I visit: but that doesnt mean a darn thing. If it is true, Ill take San Diego off my fantasy list of places I would live if a rich family member dies, and I wind up RICH. Other wise, Ill just hang out here in Gilbert Az and and ponder the meaning of life. Sorry I could not be any help to you. 
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05-20-2008, 03:22 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Oct 2007
Location: Denver,Co
679 posts, read 694,947 times
Reputation: 112
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They might know more over in the san diego forum??
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05-20-2008, 08:54 PM
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Not a member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
862 posts, read 777,151 times
Reputation: 226
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Quote:
Originally Posted by denverian
I'll second that. -45???? Not hardly! The coldest my house got last winter was 3, on two occassions. In the past three winters, -8 was the coldest on one or two occassions. And most summers only hit 100 2 or 3 times. Tornadoes aren't an issue in Denver itself.
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Don't dispute me! Dispute NOAA, the Denver newspaper & the Denver weather stations.  They are the ones who stated the information!
You need to CLICK THE LINKS I provided, they have the information for you to view. 
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05-20-2008, 08:56 PM
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Not a member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
862 posts, read 777,151 times
Reputation: 226
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Quote:
Originally Posted by denverian
A -45 windchill is not the norm, by any means, in Denver in the winter. I've now lived in the city for 7 winters and have never seen it hit -20. Winters are wamer than 100 years ago.
Tornado alley??? That's laughable. When was the last F-5 that rolled through Denver? Tornadoes that hit on the eastern side of the metro area tend to be F-0 or maybe an F-1, just a glorified dust devil.
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Don't dispute me! Dispute NOAA, the Denver newspaper & the Denver weather stations.  They are the ones who reported on the temps. NOAA does NOT lie.
You need to CLICK THE LINKS I provided, they have the information for you to view. 
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05-20-2008, 08:59 PM
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Senior Member
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Join Date: Apr 2007
Location: Orange County CA
5,635 posts, read 5,184,366 times
Reputation: 2359
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Why is LBear focusing on the extremes? If you look at record temps, wind chills, and extreme weather, you can paint a horrible picture of just about anywhere.
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05-20-2008, 09:01 PM
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Not a member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
862 posts, read 777,151 times
Reputation: 226
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CLICK HERE FOR THE PROOF!
DENVER -- February 2, 2007 -
"At 4:44 a.m. Friday morning, Denver International Airport dropped to 18 degrees below zero, setting a new record low for Feb. 2. The previous low temperature was 16 degrees below zero, last set in 1996.
The life-threatening temperatures were accompanied by unbelieveably low wind chill temperatures, in the 25 below to 50 below zero range."

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05-20-2008, 09:05 PM
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Falls Angel
Status:
"Just hangin' out."
(set 25 days ago)
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Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Intermountain West
23,640 posts, read 13,529,510 times
Reputation: 3676
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Quote:
Originally Posted by EscapeCalifornia
Why is LBear focusing on the extremes? If you look at record temps, wind chills, and extreme weather, you can paint a horrible picture of just about anywhere.
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Yes, I agree. For information on "Tornado Alley", see this link from the University Center for Atmospheric Research. (A reliable source) Hint: Colorado is NOT a part of it.
Tornado Alley
PS: From the link that LBear posted:
Quote:
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In fact, this is the coldest Denver has been in the last nine years, said Chief Meteorologist Mike Nelson.
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So if it was the coldest it had been in 9 years, that would sort of speak to it being unusual weather, no?
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05-20-2008, 09:09 PM
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Not a member
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Join Date: Mar 2007
862 posts, read 777,151 times
Reputation: 226
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Katiana
Yes, I agree. For information on "Tornado Alley", see this link from the University Center for Atmospheric Research. (A reliable source) Hint: Colorado is NOT a part of it.
Tornado Alley
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WHAT????
I am no geography expert, but the red zone CLEARLY has Colorado in it. When zoomed in, Denver and anything east of Denver in Colorado are CLEARLY in tornado alley.  
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