phoenixrising
Member
Good Lord!! MORE tornadoes in Cleveland than in Kansas?????? How can that possibly be? I know there was one in Lakewood when I was a kid and a few (little ones) in a small town west of Cleveland several years ago. We have another home in Lakewood right on the lake and have seen a few water spouts over the years. They are cool looking! Not sure though...are they tornadoes that got confused and formed over water instead of land or are they something totally different?
Wrasscal--I've seen that program on Discovery. They have covered that impossibly enormous tornado from many angles. Watched it again not long ago when they did one of the "Paramedics" shows on Discovery or TLC. The program of course featured all the rescue efforts from an overwhelmed department. What a storm that was. I'm glad to watch it from the comfort of my living room though rather than live through that disaster. I fly with the local search and rescue helicopter regularly and they ground the whole group of them when it is storming and also if the weather looks threatening or immediately post storm (unstable air or something like that). Can't even imagine what it would have been like doing search and rescue after that storm. My hat goes off to all of you who lived through it and also those who participated in the massive rescue operations.
I think I'm still safer in Ohio. They predict yucky weather all the time, but it usually doesn't happen. I think the meteorologist get bored and turn into weather terrorists to pass the time and freak out the folks a bit.
Wrasscal--I've seen that program on Discovery. They have covered that impossibly enormous tornado from many angles. Watched it again not long ago when they did one of the "Paramedics" shows on Discovery or TLC. The program of course featured all the rescue efforts from an overwhelmed department. What a storm that was. I'm glad to watch it from the comfort of my living room though rather than live through that disaster. I fly with the local search and rescue helicopter regularly and they ground the whole group of them when it is storming and also if the weather looks threatening or immediately post storm (unstable air or something like that). Can't even imagine what it would have been like doing search and rescue after that storm. My hat goes off to all of you who lived through it and also those who participated in the massive rescue operations.
I think I'm still safer in Ohio. They predict yucky weather all the time, but it usually doesn't happen. I think the meteorologist get bored and turn into weather terrorists to pass the time and freak out the folks a bit.