Man... just 3 more hurricanes to go before...
- Thread starter N8 v2.0
- Start date
Dude! That kicks A$$!
...but instead of hammering people with wind and rain, it'll drop useless news stories from the sky.
...& tons of pics of himself in a pretty pink metro shirt.I Are Baboon said:
I Are Baboon said:
lol... I love the fact that storms used to only be named after women - gee, I can't imagine why.
J
JRB
Guest
While bragging about some girlie martini.TN said:...& tons of pics of himself in a pretty pink metro shirt.
I Are Baboon said:
Naw... Hurricane N8 will rain Bombay Saphire and green olives from the sky....
I imagine the satellite image of hurricane Nate to resemble Hillary Clinton...
robdamanii said:
She is a blow hard...
people who drink gin have vaginas.Sherpa said:Bombay Saphire.
Yeeeeeeah.... why not crack open another Bud lite..???biker3 said:
DRB said:
Come on!!! Only 2 left then!!!!!
:dancing:
NOT that I wished to have actually had hurricane Lisa occur, but it woulda kinda been nice...
Hurricane N8 is next!!!
Experts: More Big Hurricanes Possible In 2005
POSTED: 1:57 pm EDT September 2, 2005
UPDATED: 2:28 pm EDT September 2, 2005
FORT COLLINS, Colo. -- Amid the unfolding disaster left by Hurricane Katrina, Colorado State University researchers said Friday that they expect more storms over the next two months.
"The very active season we have seen to this point is far from over," researcher Philip Klotzbach said. "We expect that by the time the 2005 hurricane season is over, we will witness seasonal tropical cyclone activity at near-record levels."
The school's hurricane forecast team of William Gray and Klotzbach said there is a 43 percent chance an intense hurricane will hit the U.S. coast in September and a 15 percent chance in October. The long-term average is 27 percent in September and 6 percent in October.
The forecasters predicted five named storms - four of them hurricanes and two of those major - for September, traditionally the most active month for hurricanes. The team predicted three named storms, two hurricanes and one major hurricane in October.
The Atlantic hurricane season already has seen 13 named storms, including Maria, which formed today. Four storms became hurricanes. The 50-year average per season from 1950 to 2000 is 9.6 named storms, 5.9 hurricanes and 2.3 intense hurricanes.
Experts: More Big Hurricanes Possible In 2005
POSTED: 1:57 pm EDT September 2, 2005
UPDATED: 2:28 pm EDT September 2, 2005
FORT COLLINS, Colo. -- Amid the unfolding disaster left by Hurricane Katrina, Colorado State University researchers said Friday that they expect more storms over the next two months.
"The very active season we have seen to this point is far from over," researcher Philip Klotzbach said. "We expect that by the time the 2005 hurricane season is over, we will witness seasonal tropical cyclone activity at near-record levels."
The school's hurricane forecast team of William Gray and Klotzbach said there is a 43 percent chance an intense hurricane will hit the U.S. coast in September and a 15 percent chance in October. The long-term average is 27 percent in September and 6 percent in October.
The forecasters predicted five named storms - four of them hurricanes and two of those major - for September, traditionally the most active month for hurricanes. The team predicted three named storms, two hurricanes and one major hurricane in October.
The Atlantic hurricane season already has seen 13 named storms, including Maria, which formed today. Four storms became hurricanes. The 50-year average per season from 1950 to 2000 is 9.6 named storms, 5.9 hurricanes and 2.3 intense hurricanes.
J
JRB
Guest
N8 really is a dumb ass. 
loco said:N8 really is a dumb ass.
you two are so cute when you flirt.
N8, if indeed you do indeed turn into a hurricane, can you ensure that you drown bush and cheney?