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Old 09-20-2019, 01:17 PM
 
1,965 posts, read 1,266,781 times
Reputation: 1589

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Quote:
Originally Posted by Redlionjr View Post
Houston delusions of grandeur...
You're the one getting uptight over beneficial tropical rains.

Quote:
yet there’s more fatalities with flooding.
Which are preventable, and thus don't matter.

 
Old 09-20-2019, 03:56 PM
 
5,673 posts, read 7,451,968 times
Reputation: 2740
Quote:
Originally Posted by ScrappyJoe View Post
You're the one getting uptight over beneficial tropical rains.



Which are preventable, and thus don't matter.
How is flooding beneficial?
 
Old 09-20-2019, 05:51 PM
 
Location: Houston, TX
8,338 posts, read 5,492,671 times
Reputation: 12286
Quote:
Originally Posted by ScrappyJoe View Post
You're the one getting uptight over beneficial tropical rains.
Thats like saying a Tornado is "relaxing breeze" or crystal meth is a "nice pick me up".

There was nothing beneficial about the last few days for Southeast Texas. A combo of geography, over development, destruction of wetlands, and climate change is not going to be kind to portions of the city.
 
Old 09-20-2019, 07:03 PM
 
Location: Beautiful Northwest Houston
6,291 posts, read 7,498,832 times
Reputation: 5061
Quote:
Originally Posted by As Above So Below... View Post
Thats like saying a Tornado is "relaxing breeze" or crystal meth is a "nice pick me up".

There was nothing beneficial about the last few days for Southeast Texas. A combo of geography, over development, destruction of wetlands, and climate change is not going to be kind to portions of the city.
No it is not. Much of Southeast Texas was either in drought or in near drought conditions. Even though flooding is not the way ideally that you would want a drought to end, Imelda did do just that. When you look at things rationally, as some of us do, You will come to the conclusion that drought is the worst of all weather conditions, because life literally cannot survive without water.
 
Old 09-21-2019, 12:44 AM
 
5,673 posts, read 7,451,968 times
Reputation: 2740
Quote:
Originally Posted by Jack Lance View Post
No it is not. Much of Southeast Texas was either in drought or in near drought conditions. Even though flooding is not the way ideally that you would want a drought to end, Imelda did do just that. When you look at things rationally, as some of us do, You will come to the conclusion that drought is the worst of all weather conditions, because life literally cannot survive without water.
Too much of anything is never good....including rain.....drought or no drought.
 
Old 09-21-2019, 07:59 AM
 
Location: Beautiful Northwest Houston
6,291 posts, read 7,498,832 times
Reputation: 5061
Quote:
Originally Posted by dallasboi View Post
Too much of anything is never good....including rain.....drought or no drought.
Absolutely brilliant !
 
Old 09-21-2019, 04:10 PM
 
1,965 posts, read 1,266,781 times
Reputation: 1589
Quote:
Originally Posted by As Above So Below... View Post
Thats like saying a Tornado is "relaxing breeze" or crystal meth is a "nice pick me up".
.

Nope.

Quote:
There was nothing beneficial about the last few days for Southeast Texas.
The rich green lands say otherwise.
 
Old 09-21-2019, 05:30 PM
 
Location: Houston, TX
8,338 posts, read 5,492,671 times
Reputation: 12286
Quote:
Originally Posted by ScrappyJoe View Post
.

Nope.



The rich green lands say otherwise.
Why don’t you try that great logic on those who just lost their loved ones or homes.
 
Old 09-22-2019, 11:05 AM
 
Location: United States
1,168 posts, read 776,979 times
Reputation: 1854
Quote:
Originally Posted by As Above So Below... View Post
Why don’t you try that great logic on those who just lost their loved ones or homes.
I understand what you mean but Jack does make valid points. Rain is always a good thing but tornadoes never are. Tropical storms of this magnitude never arrive without warning, and it's safe to say that anyone who chooses to live in Houston is willing to put up with torrential rains and flooding. Many of the casualties that happen could have been avoided.

As someone that's lived through several tornado warnings, I can tell you that they are much scarier. Those storms come out of nowhere, and there is often no time to reach safety.
 
Old 09-22-2019, 06:58 PM
 
5,673 posts, read 7,451,968 times
Reputation: 2740
Quote:
Originally Posted by Frustratedintelligence View Post
I understand what you mean but Jack does make valid points. Rain is always a good thing but tornadoes never are. Tropical storms of this magnitude never arrive without warning, and it's safe to say that anyone who chooses to live in Houston is willing to put up with torrential rains and flooding. Many of the casualties that happen could have been avoided.

As someone that's lived through several tornado warnings, I can tell you that they are much scarier. Those storms come out of nowhere, and there is often no time to reach safety.
Right...and Houston just delt with those too....while in the process of flooding.....i know...go figure.
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