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Old 12-31-2010, 07:30 AM
 
Location: Tampa Florida
22,229 posts, read 17,855,263 times
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Quite a rare event. It seems some have died, but I am having difficultly finding links. But, not to worry, noithing going on with the World Climate, right?

National Weather Forecast - weather.com
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Old 12-31-2010, 07:33 AM
 
1,324 posts, read 1,198,419 times
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Global warming is coming , get in the basement...
Toto ! where is Toto!
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Old 12-31-2010, 08:13 AM
 
8,263 posts, read 12,198,208 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by florida.bob View Post
But, not to worry, noithing going on with the World Climate, right?
Beautiful demonstration of drawing a conclusion from information. You slept through your logic class in college didn't you?
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Old 12-31-2010, 08:19 AM
 
48,502 posts, read 96,856,573 times
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The sky is falling. Seems that its mostly snow tho.
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Old 12-31-2010, 08:43 AM
 
Location: Tampa Florida
22,229 posts, read 17,855,263 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by slackjaw View Post
Beautiful demonstration of drawing a conclusion from information. You slept through your logic class in college didn't you?
Actually, I taught it.
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Old 12-31-2010, 08:56 AM
 
Location: Texas
14,076 posts, read 20,530,289 times
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Since the original link doesn't mention tornadoes at all, I assume the OP is referring to the one which struck Cincinnati, AR today and killed at least 3 people.

Tornadoes can, and have, occurred at any time of the year, in just about any place in the lower 48. Of course, some places are much more prone to tornadoes than others, but no place is immune.

The point is that one tornado, or even a series of them, striking at any given time or any given place isn't "proof" of anything except that they can hit.
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Old 12-31-2010, 09:13 AM
 
41,813 posts, read 51,051,710 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by florida.bob View Post
Quite a rare event. It seems some have died, but I am having difficultly finding links. But, not to worry, noithing going on with the World Climate, right?

National Weather Forecast - weather.com
Some quick research I just did shows that while winter tornadoes are rare they are not unheard of either.
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Old 12-31-2010, 09:31 AM
 
3,709 posts, read 4,628,200 times
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Originally Posted by thecoalman View Post
Some quick research I just did shows that while winter tornadoes are rare they are not unheard of either.
In the Southeast, November (although not a winter month) has a higher mortality rate, despite the low frequency rate.
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Old 12-31-2010, 09:40 AM
 
41,813 posts, read 51,051,710 times
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Originally Posted by irishvanguard View Post
In the Southeast, November (although not a winter month) has a higher mortality rate, despite the low frequency rate.

The other thing I came across is when they do occur in the winter months they are generally stronger. This date is not exactly winter either but according to Wikipedia the "most extreme" in the US occurred on March 18, 1925.

Quote:
The most extreme tornado in recorded history was the Tri-State Tornado, which roared through parts of Missouri, Illinois, and Indiana on March 18, 1925. It was likely an F5, though tornadoes were not ranked on any scale in that era. It holds records for longest path length (219 miles, 352 km), longest duration (about 3.5 hours), and fastest forward speed for a significant tornado (73 mph, 117 km/h) anywhere on Earth. In addition, it is the deadliest single tornado in United States history (695 dead).
When something like this occurs again the AGW alarmists will be using it as an example of climate change.
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Old 12-31-2010, 09:59 AM
 
Location: Chicagoland
41,325 posts, read 44,944,793 times
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Quote:
Originally Posted by thecoalman View Post
The other thing I came across is when they do occur in the winter months they are generally stronger. This date is not exactly winter either but according to Wikipedia the "most extreme" in the US occurred on March 18, 1925.

When something like this occurs again the AGW alarmists will be using it as an example of climate change.
Yes, yes! Any weird bit of weather is now under the umbrella of the AGW believers.

They have all bases covered now.
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