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2004-08-11, 10:37 AM | [Ignore Me] #1 | ||
Lightbulb Collector
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http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmp...opical_weather
MIAMI - Back-to-back tropical storms moved closer to Florida early Wednesday, with Bonnie creeping across the Gulf of Mexico toward the Panhandle and a stronger Charley behind it prompting a hurricane watch for the lower Florida Keys. Most of northwest Florida, from the Alabama line to the Suwanee River, was under a tropical storm watch and could expect Bonnie's wind and rain on Thursday, according to the National Hurricane Center (news - web sites) in Miami. Bonnie is not expected to become a hurricane, meteorologists said. Charley was forecast to hit or pass close to the lower Keys later Thursday and then hit the southwestern Florida mainland as a Category 1 hurricane coast early Friday, packing sustained wind of about 85 mph, forecaster Daniel Brown said. A hurricane watch, meaning hurricane conditions are possible within 36 hours, was posted from the Dry Tortugas to Craig Key, near Long Key. Charley was forecast to pass over central Florida, still packing hurricane-force wind, and then exit near Daytona Beach on the Atlantic Coast. Three to 6 inches of rain is expected, with locally higher amounts possible, Brown said. "It's not going to slow down that much," however, meaning even heavier rainfall is not expected, he said. At 8 a.m. Wednesday, Bonnie was centered about 265 miles south-southwest of the mouth of the Mississippi River and moving north at 6 mph. It was expected to turn northeast and speed up during the day, forecasters said. The storm had maximum sustained wind of near 50 mph and would likely get stronger during the day, forecasters said. Tropical storm-force wind extended up to 45 miles from the center. "It could be a fairly strong tropical storm at landfall," said hurricane center specialist James Franklin. Charley, in the Caribbean Sea, was first a threat to Jamaica, the Cayman Islands, Haiti and Cuba. As of 8 a.m., Charley was centered 115 miles southeast of Kingston, Jamaica, and moving west-northwest around 24 mph. Charley had maximum sustained wind near 65 mph and could become a hurricane Wednesday or Thursday, forecasters said. Jamaica was under a tropical storm warning and hurricane watch. A hurricane warning was issued for the Cayman Islands and a tropical storm warning was in place for the southern peninsula of Haiti. Bonnie and Charley are the second and third named storms of the Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30. ___ On the Net: National Hurricane Center: http://www.nhc.noaa.gov ============================================ - Cuba's about to get PWNED. Everyone in the eastern parts (Camaguey/Oriente)'d better run. - The lower one is set to turn north, heading for the Keys (and consequently, Miami) - Anyone living in the Panhandle (northern FL) had better get stuff.
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The gun katas. Through analysis of thousands of recorded gunfights, the Cleric has determined that the geometric distribution of antagonists in any gun battle is a statistically predictable element. The gun kata treats the gun as a total weapon, each fluid position representing a maximum kill zone, inflicting maximum damage on the maximum number of opponents while keeping the defender clear of the statistically traditional trajectories of return fire. By the rote mastery of this art, your firing efficiency will rise by no less than 120%. The difference of a 63% increase to lethal proficiency makes the master of the gun katas an adversary not to be taken lightly. Last edited by AztecWarrior; 2004-08-11 at 10:38 AM. |
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2004-08-11, 10:44 AM | [Ignore Me] #3 | |||
Lightbulb Collector
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The gun katas. Through analysis of thousands of recorded gunfights, the Cleric has determined that the geometric distribution of antagonists in any gun battle is a statistically predictable element. The gun kata treats the gun as a total weapon, each fluid position representing a maximum kill zone, inflicting maximum damage on the maximum number of opponents while keeping the defender clear of the statistically traditional trajectories of return fire. By the rote mastery of this art, your firing efficiency will rise by no less than 120%. The difference of a 63% increase to lethal proficiency makes the master of the gun katas an adversary not to be taken lightly. |
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2004-08-11, 12:41 PM | [Ignore Me] #4 | |||
PSU Admin
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2004-08-11, 01:10 PM | [Ignore Me] #5 | |||
Lightbulb Collector
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__________________
The gun katas. Through analysis of thousands of recorded gunfights, the Cleric has determined that the geometric distribution of antagonists in any gun battle is a statistically predictable element. The gun kata treats the gun as a total weapon, each fluid position representing a maximum kill zone, inflicting maximum damage on the maximum number of opponents while keeping the defender clear of the statistically traditional trajectories of return fire. By the rote mastery of this art, your firing efficiency will rise by no less than 120%. The difference of a 63% increase to lethal proficiency makes the master of the gun katas an adversary not to be taken lightly. |
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2004-08-11, 11:09 AM | [Ignore Me] #9 | |||
I LIVE IN ENGLAND
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Why can't you just fly away if it hits near you, then come back and land. See, this is why I want a helicopter, you can fly to safety.
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I bet nobody notices this text. [Hezzy]: "balallaalalla! blow the heathens up with a large nuclear device" [Hezzy]: "BOOM" [Hezzy]: gg |
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2004-08-11, 11:11 AM | [Ignore Me] #12 | ||
whew good thing all i have to worry about are thunderstorms.
But i heard something interesting the other day, you know those Hurracane study planes that fly though 'em right? They wouldn't dare go though a thunderstorm.
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All opinions are not equal. Some are a very great deal more robust, sophisticated and well supported in logic and argument than others. |
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2004-08-11, 11:21 AM | [Ignore Me] #14 | |||
I LIVE IN ENGLAND
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I bet nobody notices this text. [Hezzy]: "balallaalalla! blow the heathens up with a large nuclear device" [Hezzy]: "BOOM" [Hezzy]: gg |
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2004-08-11, 04:34 PM | [Ignore Me] #15 | |||
Hope all goes well there for y'all. Luckily we only have to deal with thunderstorms and tornadoes. The flooding we had here in the St Louis area in 1993 was plenty water trouble for me thanks.
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~ Kuraltai |
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