Watching 12:00 PM WLBT tv news.A few minutes ago, Alan Gerard Chief
Meteorologist National Weather Service in Jackson was talking on WLBT tv
news.He said last weekend's storm was the ninth worst storm since 1900
in Mississippi.
More stormy weather is predicted for this coming weekend, but they are
not expected to be bad as last weekend's stormy weather.

Batten down the hatches, y'all.
cuhulin

On 4/28/2010 1:12 PM, wrote:
Watching 12:00 PM WLBT tv news.A few minutes ago, Alan Gerard Chief
Meteorologist National Weather Service in Jackson was talking on WLBT tv
news.He said last weekend's storm was the ninth worst storm since 1900
in Mississippi.
More stormy weather is predicted for this coming weekend, but they are
not expected to be bad as last weekend's stormy weather.

Batten down the hatches, y'all.
cuhulin


Gee! I thought only people from Arkansas, could legally, make
fun of Mississippi.

Drifter...

wrote:
Watching 12:00 PM WLBT tv news.A few minutes ago, Alan Gerard Chief
Meteorologist National Weather Service in Jackson was talking on WLBT tv
news.He said last weekend's storm was the ninth worst storm since 1900
in Mississippi.
More stormy weather is predicted for this coming weekend, but they are
not expected to be bad as last weekend's stormy weather.

Batten down the hatches, y'all.
cuhulin


What about the oil slick? What does Chief Gerard have to say about that?

On Apr 29, 12:57*pm, Bob Dobbs wrote:
dave wrote:
What about the oil slick?

Aren't they going to burn it off, so that instead of having some greased ducks
along the shore of Chandeleur, Breton or any of the many other swampy islands,
there will be massive respiratory issues with the folk of Gulfport, Mobile,
Pensacola, maybe even Atlanta and any other downwind populated areas?
I hope the ensuing legal repercussions will awaken those greedy exploitative
folk at British Petroleum to be more careful.

--

Operator Bob
Echo Charlie 42

I say, just make 'em live in Pass Christian until it blows over.

http://www.devilfinder.com
Pirates Cove Pass Christian,Mississippi

I have been to Pass Christian a few times before, only passing through.I
don't know about the eat joints there though.

http://www.deltablues.net
(I'm Hungry)

Breaking News.Vehicles wreak on I-20 at I-220.WLBT 5:00 PM tv news.

I mowed my yard a short while ago, I reckon I better take doggy out in
the front yard now so she can pee pee poo poo/whatever.
cuhulin

Bob Dobbs wrote:
dave wrote:
What about the oil slick?

Aren't they going to burn it off, so that instead of having some greased ducks
along the shore of Chandeleur, Breton or any of the many other swampy islands,
there will be massive respiratory issues with the folk of Gulfport, Mobile,
Pensacola, maybe even Atlanta and any other downwind populated areas?
I hope the ensuing legal repercussions will awaken those greedy exploitative
folk at British Petroleum to be more careful.


This is worse than anything previous. We may not survive this.

On WJTV tv channel 12, Caring for Mississippi.
http://www.WJTV.com

(Area Code 601) 969 4612
If you want to?, Tornado.
cuhulin

On Apr 29, 3:44*pm, dave wrote:
Bob Dobbs wrote:
dave wrote:
What about the oil slick?

Aren't they going to burn it off, so that instead of having some greased ducks
along the shore of Chandeleur, Breton or any of the many other swampy islands,
there will be massive respiratory issues with the folk of Gulfport, Mobile,
Pensacola, maybe even Atlanta and any other downwind populated areas?
I hope the ensuing legal repercussions will awaken those greedy exploitative
folk at British Petroleum to be more careful.

This is worse than anything previous. *We may not survive this.

I'm already dead...

Bob Dobbs wrote:
dave wrote:
Bob Dobbs wrote:
dave wrote:
What about the oil slick?

Aren't they going to burn it off, so that instead of having some greased ducks
along the shore of Chandeleur, Breton or any of the many other swampy islands,
there will be massive respiratory issues with the folk of Gulfport, Mobile,
Pensacola, maybe even Atlanta and any other downwind populated areas?
I hope the ensuing legal repercussions will awaken those greedy exploitative
folk at British Petroleum to be more careful.


This is worse than anything previous. We may not survive this.

Maybe all the carbon based soot will present some interesting
reflective conditions and unexpected reception... stay tunedg


This is more crude than has ever been spilled before. It is in an eddy
off the Gulf Stream, part of the main thermohaline circulation current
around the planet. Specific gravity and salinity are critical to the
THC's ability to regulate global temperatures.

This will also screw up a major part of the marine food chain.

Barbour declares emergency as oil threatens Mississippi shore.
http://www.clarionledger.com

Not many years ago, there was a big oil spill off the Coast of
California.
cuhulin