SublimeBreeze 0 #1 October 29, 2003 Wutcha Think ladies?... ehrrmm Sean Sean In Thailand Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Amazon 7 #2 October 29, 2003 Dude give Sanford and his son back thier stuff Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SublimeBreeze 0 #3 October 29, 2003 <------- Bored ---------->(you) Disapointed I didn't post my (_)_)||||||||||||)~ Sean Sean In Thailand Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Amazon 7 #4 October 29, 2003 Sitting thru a kick ass windstorm... while sitting at work.. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SublimeBreeze 0 #5 October 29, 2003 Cool, I love the sound of howling wind. I like rain too.. ummmmm sooothing. Sean Sean In Thailand Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Amazon 7 #6 October 29, 2003 According to the news its already killed someone.. this one is not soothing.. More than 80,000 people lost power Tuesday evening and one person as killed as winds as high as 40 miles per hour blew trees over power lines. As many as 75,000 homes and businesses lost power in the Stanwood, Monroe, Lynnwood and Everett areas of Snohomish County. "It's winds taking out circuits, substations, blowing trees, all of that," said spokeswoman Julee Cunningham. She reminded people to stay away from downed power lines. KING High winds Tuesday brought this douglas fir down onto a house in Arlington, Wash. A substation was knocked out in the Mount Vernon area of Skagit County, cutting power to about 4,000 customers, said Tim Bader of Puget Sound Energy. Another 1,500 customers suffered outages in scattered areas. One person was killed and another injured in Marysville when winds brought a tree down on top of a car. Ferry service between Clinton and Mukilteo was suspended after a rogue wave hit the pier, possibly damaging it. The wave was strong enough to break windows at a nearby Ivar's restaurant. The floor of the restaurant was starting to buckle, so the area was evacuated in case of damage to electrical or gas lines in the building. East of the Cascades, high winds raked across the plains, blowing dust from the fields and reducing visibility to zero in some areas of Eastern Washington. Near Pomeroy in the Blue Mountains, gusts to 61 mph were reported with sustained winds of 31 miles an hour, said meteorologist Bob Tobin of the National Weather Service. In the Pullman area, gusts as high as 46 mph were reported. Gusts of 72 miles per hour were reported at Rattlesnake Ridge, 4,000 feet above Hanford in the Blue Mountains, Tobin said. Winds were sustained at 61 miles an hour, with gusts of 59 mph at Hanford. Wind-blown dust from the fields cut visibility as low as zero in the Pomeroy and Walla Walla areas, Tobin said, with poor visibility over most of the lower Columbia Basin. He said farmers are currently planting winter wheat. "The guys are out there plowing and with a wind like this, you're going to blow that dust around, it's a big deal," he said. High wind warnings were posted for Eastern Washington with a cold front expected. Several dozen customers were left without power because of scattered power outages in the Spokane area, an Avista spokeswoman said. On the Olympic Peninsula, about 10,000 customers in the Sequim area lost power temporarily. Also, 911 service in Clallam County was disrupted, with emergency callers directed to call their local fire or police stations Bad night around here Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
SublimeBreeze 0 #7 October 29, 2003 wow, I didn't imagine that it was that bad. I was imagining the trees blowing around maybe the power going out at worst. I know your still thinking about my junk tho =P heh Blue Skies Less wind Peace Sean Sean Sean In Thailand Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Amazon 7 #8 October 29, 2003 Better cover it up with a good heavy duty Tarp.. its gonna get wet... Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
livendive 8 #9 October 29, 2003 QuoteEast of the Cascades, high winds raked across the plains, blowing dust from the fields and reducing visibility to zero in some areas of Eastern Washington. ... Gusts of 72 miles per hour were reported at Rattlesnake Ridge, 4,000 feet above Hanford in the Blue Mountains, Tobin said. Winds were sustained at 61 miles an hour, with gusts of 59 mph at Hanford. I'm about 5 miles from Rattlesnake, which was invisible yesterday. In fact I couldn't even see Candy Mountain, which is less than a mile from us. Spending more than a minute outside made for a nice grit in the mouth, which was quite pleasant during my daily workout (not). Today, walking through our yard kicks up little puffs of moondust with each step. Still, other than our patio furniture and the odd potted plant being blown around, we took no damage. I'm kinda proud of my tile-roofed shed for taking it like a champ (I built it from scratch with zero construction experience or DIY advice ). Blues, Dave"I AM A PROFESSIONAL EXTREME ATHLETE!" (drink Mountain Dew) Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
gary350 0 #10 October 29, 2003 Here's mine. . . Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
VectorBoy 0 #11 October 29, 2003 Looks to me like you need a brush fire to save you. Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
Casie 0 #12 October 29, 2003 Wow.....you need to uuummm get rid of that junk!~Porn Kitty WARNING: Goldschlager causes extreme emotional outbursts! Quote Share this post Link to post Share on other sites