get a new country.PrivateVendetta wrote:
not available in my country
If the women don't find ya handsome. They should at least find ya handy.
get a new country.PrivateVendetta wrote:
not available in my country
Last edited by Kimmmmmmmmmmmm (2011-08-02 15:18:21)
I wouldn't say I miss the old days, but I know what you mean. The last time I actually had to board up the windows was 2004.Spearhead wrote:
This is the first hurricane in what? 2-3 years? And its only category 1? I miss the good old days where it was actually interesting/scary during the summer.... :\
Good. I really don't pay too much attention until they're closer.Kmar wrote:
Tropical Storm Emily is officially dead. The system has degenerated into a tropical wave and doesn't even get to keep its name anymore.
Fixed.justice wrote:
Yeah didn't last long at all, another one brewing off the West African coast. The next few weeks are the peak of the season, if we get past August with no major storms that would be great.
Most tropical systems develop off of the coast of Africa. 2004 was our last really busy year. We can usually expect something significant once or twice a year on average.. like other gulf coast states.SEREMAKER wrote:
how often does florida get a nice red dusting thanks to africa
Tropical Storm Irene has turned into a hurricane - the first of the Atlantic hurricane season - over Puerto Rico.
Haiti, where hundreds of thousands of people still live in tents after last year's earthquake, is in Irene's projected path, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami.
It is next set to hit the Dominican Republic, and may also hit Florida, Georgia and the Carolinas in the US.
Irene has maximum sustained winds of 75mph (120kmh), said the NHC.
That puts it just above the official strength of a hurricane. At 09:00 GMT it was centred about 25 miles (40km) west of San Juan, Puerto Rico, and moving west-northwest at around 12mph.
Haiti, which suffers from extensive deforestation and poor infrastructure, is particularly vulnerable to the heavy rains Irene is expected to dump.
In June, more than 20 Haitians were killed by mudslides and flash floods.
The country is also still struggling to recover from a devastating earthquake in January 2010, which officials said killed as many as 230,000 people, leaving more than 1 million homeless.
According to the International Organization for Migration, some 634,000 Haitians still live in camps; other estimates put that figure at 375,000.
Last edited by justice (2011-08-22 05:53:13)
I'm flying down next friday for the long weekend.SEREMAKER wrote:
I'm heading to Charleston SC on Sat for the week