Hard to take you seriously when you can't spell a simple user name.
Hard to take you seriously when you're too stupid to realize that I spelled it that way deliberately, blooper.
No worries, RoilingBlunder.![]()
I refer to it as trolling blunder!
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Hard to take you seriously when you can't spell a simple user name.
Hard to take you seriously when you're too stupid to realize that I spelled it that way deliberately, blooper.
No worries, RoilingBlunder.![]()
Increasing the temperature of our climate will increase the intensity of our weather.
Quite the opposite actually. What is the climate like at the equator where temps are always high? Go ahead, look it up, I dare you....
Sad that a category 4 hurricane (typhoon) was so destructive. That region of the world has had seen so many typhoons of similar strength over the years.
"An average of 20 major storms or typhoons, many of them deadly, batter the Philippines each year."
"Weather officials said Haiyan had sustained winds of 235 kph with gusts of 275 kph when it made landfall. By those measurements, Haiyan would be comparable to a strong Category 4 hurricane in the U.S., nearly in the top category, a 5."
Massive Philippine typhoon leaves over 100 dead | The Japan Times
Haiyan was the name given to this typhoon. Also know that 235 kph is kilometers per hour, not miles per hour. 235 kph = 146 mph, so we're clear 146 miles per hour.
Using this tragedy to try and advance an agenda (climate change) is pretty low.
Using this tragedy to try and advance an agenda (climate change) is pretty low.
"An average of 20 major storms or typhoons, many of them deadly, batter the Philippines each year."
"An average of 20 major storms or typhoons, many of them deadly, batter the Philippines each year."
Per a weather report I saw on television last night, this is the sixth typhoon to strike land in the Philippines this season.
Using this tragedy to try and advance an agenda (climate change) is pretty low.
Low? Low?!?! WTF is wrong with you people? Was it wrong to institute fire prevention technologies into building codes or was that some sort of abuse of the memories of the victims? Was it wrong to add all those safety requirements to automobiles, or was that just a callous political ploy? Was it immoral for the US government to set up and empower the FDA, the FAA, the NTSB or the OSHA?
If you want to get on someone's case for giving insufficient regard to the tragedy, the loss of life and limb, the billions in property damage - talk to the people who push the denial of any connection between warming and weather (and the dupes who buy into those arguments on primarily political grounds), not because of any flaw in the science, but because it threatens their bottom line: the fossil fuel industries.
And now we know the uselessness of yours. If you're looking for a prayer group, you're in the wrong forum.
Tacloban, Philippines (CNN) -- A day after Super Typhoon Haiyan roared into the Philippines, a Red Cross official said the death toll could reach 1,200.
"We estimate 1,000 people were killed in Tacloban and 200 in Samar province," Gwendolyn Pang, secretary general of the Philippine Red Cross, said of two coastal areas where Haiyan hit first as it began its march Friday across the archipelago.
The Red Cross said it would have more precise numbers Sunday. But experts predicted that it will take days to get the full scope of the damage wrought by a typhoon described as one of the strongest to make landfall in recorded history.
Super Typhoon Haiyan hit Guiuan, on the Philippine island of Samar, at 4:40 a.m. local time Friday. Three hours before landfall, the Joint Typhoon Warning Center assessed Haiyan's sustained winds at 195 mph, gusting to 235 mph, making it the fourth strongest tropical cyclone in world history.
The warning center uses satellites to estimate the wind speed of typhoons and hurricanes.
Satellite loops show that Haiyan weakened only slightly, if at all, in the two hours after JTWC's advisory, so the super typhoon likely made landfall with winds near 195 mph, reports meteorologist Jeff Masters of the Weather Underground, a private meteorology company. This is equivalent to a strong Category 5 hurricane.
Typhoon Haiyan kills up to 1,200 in Philippines