In the last 48 hours

by **LA_Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 10:27 pm

Ebola, a tornado and an earthquake. WTF? Top that California!

by **Big12Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 10:31 pm

Woah, Earthquake?

by **SMU89** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 10:31 pm

Shouldn't be that hard for Cali

by **LA_Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 10:53 pm

No tornados in Cali. We win!

by **LA_Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 10:55 pm

The quake's epicenter was in Irving. About an hour ago.

by **gostangs** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 10:56 pm

Maybe we should start voting for democrats after all. Nah, never mind.

by **LA_Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 11:00 pm

I'm sure that has an effect on natural disasters. Good thinking

by **ojaipony** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 11:04 pm

I now officially live in Texas. I think that's what happened. I'm kind of a big deal.

by **Big12Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 11:21 pm

ojaipony wrote:I now officially live in Texas. I think that's what happened. I'm kind of a big deal.

Don't vote for Wendy Davis please

by **LA_Mustang** » Thu Oct 02, 2014 11:57 pm

It gives me even more pleasure to vote for Wendy now that I know you disapprove. Thanks!

by **Big12Mustang** » Fri Oct 03, 2014 12:37 am

LA_Mustang wrote:It gives me even more pleasure to vote for Wendy now that I know you disapprove. Thanks!

You may not agree with me, just don't be a smartarse

by **ponyboy** » Fri Oct 03, 2014 9:07 am

We had 85-90 mph straight line winds in UP. I've never seen anything like that and picked a bad day to drive the ragtop convertible. We've still got no power at the house.

Here's Oncor's statement:

The powerful storms that blew through the North Texas area have caused more than 250k power outages. Our crews are working as quickly and as safely as they can to restore power to our customers.

This is one of the largest storms in Oncor's history. It will be at least in the top 20 largest storms. The storm was fierce and extremely large, covering nearly the entire DFW area.

Early reports are that there were damaging winds up to 90 mph across N. Texas.

That's analogous to the top end of a Cat 1 hurricane.

by **b_caesar** » Fri Oct 03, 2014 1:55 pm

ponyboy wrote:We had 85-90 mph straight line winds in UP. I've never seen anything like that and picked a bad day to drive the ragtop convertible. We've still got no power at the house.

Here's Oncor's statement:

The powerful storms that blew through the North Texas area have caused more than 250k power outages. Our crews are working as quickly and as safely as they can to restore power to our customers.

This is one of the largest storms in Oncor's history. It will be at least in the top 20 largest storms. The storm was fierce and extremely large, covering nearly the entire DFW area.

Early reports are that there were damaging winds up to 90 mph across N. Texas.

That's analogous to the top end of a Cat 1 hurricane.

Good thing it only lasted about 20-30 minutes, instead of 14-15 hours... :shock:

In the last 48 hours

In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Re: In the last 48 hours

Who is online