Has anyone noticed Tornadoes are becoming to common?

Why from the west? Um...because.

Weather does typically follow patterns. The Weather Channel was a farce in Greensboro because I could draw an accurate radar map faster than they could run it. I also knew that the rain would break and miss us nearly every time unless it was a violent squall line. Here on Maui, the trade winds come from the northeast 99% of the time, and you can just about set a clock by them.

It doesn't really matter if 'global warming' is real or not....it's the scapegoat of the day, and someone will tie the tornados to it. The exception will be Pat Robertson, who will tell you that tornados happen because God hates you because you love fags.

Mr. Robinson should hire some better researchers. Maui, of course, is a beautiful paradise environment with little or no inclement weather. It also has a much higher percentage per capita of chubby-puffin' flitboys and spikey-haired carpetmunchers. The South, by contrast, has a much higher percentage per capita of racist homophobes with bad accents. I'm guessing God hates them instead.



Um, what was the question again?...

 

Tornado Alley....or the end of the world?

Buh Buh buuuuuuh!

 

people who think global warning doesn't exist are lost in their own little world... you think the tornadoes are bad, wait until hurricane season.

 

Did you know the globe actually cooled this past year by almost the same amount that the ALgore's of the world have claim it warmed the past 70 years. Also, did you ever think that maybe, just maybe we can track things like that much, much more accurately than 20 years ago or more. It's called WEATHER!

 

I'm pretty certain that the South Pole has actually grown as well.

 

Do you have any statistics on deaths from tornadoes or numbers of tornadoes in past years?

 

I'm not sure I'd say its worse than hurrican season. I mean katrina a couple years ago killed almost 2000 alone. And I know most houses in tornado alley do have basements to go into.

 

Katrina killed fewer than 1000 people. Early estimates were way off.