The worst severe weather season in the history of Louisville Kentucky may
not be over yet. The storm prediction center indicates that August could be
another stormy month for the Ohio Valley, which has seen the worst weather
in over a hundred years of record keeping.

The bad weather started on Memorial Day Weekend when the area was racked by
tornados, powerful straight line winds and very heavy rainfall, some areas
picked up over 6 inches of rain in one day. Unfortunately, it was just get
started. 50,000 people were left without power, some for as many as 6 days
in wake of the storms. Oddly enough, spring was very quiet, there were no
widespread severe weather outbreaks.

Over the next several weeks into late June, the area would experience
countless severe thunderstrom and tornado warnings, very heavy rainfall and
millions of dollars worth of property damage, but the worst storm didn't
come until July 13th. Up until this point, the worst weather has been in
Southern Indiana where a small town was wiped off the map by a powerful
tornado.

On the afternoon of July 13th, a strong cold front made it's way through
Illinois and Indiana toword the southeast. Out ahead of the front, a
powerful line of thunderstorms developed prompting the national weather
service to issue a tornado and severe thunderstorm watch for the Indiana and
Kentucky.

As the storms made there way through Indiana, the left widespread damage and
destruction in their wake. Leaving thousands without power, mowing trees
down and taking off roofs. As the storms crossed the Ohio River around 8:00
pm eastern daylight time, they intensified and radar showed a very
pronounced bow echo. The strorms ripped through Louisville and points south
and west producing winds of close to 100 mph (not tornadic), torrential
rainfall and deadly lightning.

As I stood out on my front porch watching the storms approach, the sky was
as black as I'd ever seen it. There was a gust front that moved through
initially with winds clocked at near 70 mph for several minutes, followed by
the heaviest rain I've ever seen. After about 5 minutes, the wind
intensified and topped out at what I believe was about 90 mph, ripping trees
up and taking roofs of houses. Very powerful winds considering this was not
a hurricane or a tornado. The power went out during the storm and stayed
out for 6 days, 140,000 people lost power in Louisville alone (population
300,000). I have never seen lightning as vivid as that evening, so much so
that I was terrified that my house would be struck, several trees nearby
where hit by lightning, snapping them in half like twigs.

Since the terrible storm on July 13th, there have been countless days of
heavy rain, strong winds and very vivid lighting and yes, more widespread
power outages. Fortunately, there has been nothing as bad as the storm we
had on the night of the 13th but none-the-less, it's made for a record
breaking year and cost homeowners and insurance companies, millions and
millions of dollars.

"Zlelch" wrote in message ...
: The worst severe weather season in the history of Louisville Kentucky may
: not be over yet. The storm prediction center indicates that August could be
: another stormy month for the Ohio Valley, which has seen the worst weather
: in over a hundred years of record keeping.
:
: The bad weather started on Memorial Day Weekend when the area was racked by
: tornados, powerful straight line winds and very heavy rainfall, some areas
: picked up over 6 inches of rain in one day. Unfortunately, it was just get
: started. 50,000 people were left without power, some for as many as 6 days
: in wake of the storms. Oddly enough, spring was very quiet, there were no
: widespread severe weather outbreaks.
:
: Over the next several weeks into late June, the area would experience
: countless severe thunderstrom and tornado warnings, very heavy rainfall and
: millions of dollars worth of property damage, but the worst storm didn't
: come until July 13th. Up until this point, the worst weather has been in
: Southern Indiana where a small town was wiped off the map by a powerful
: tornado.
:
: On the afternoon of July 13th, a strong cold front made it's way through
: Illinois and Indiana toword the southeast. Out ahead of the front, a
: powerful line of thunderstorms developed prompting the national weather
: service to issue a tornado and severe thunderstorm watch for the Indiana and
: Kentucky.
:
: As the storms made there way through Indiana, the left widespread damage and
: destruction in their wake. Leaving thousands without power, mowing trees
: down and taking off roofs. As the storms crossed the Ohio River around 8:00
: pm eastern daylight time, they intensified and radar showed a very
: pronounced bow echo. The strorms ripped through Louisville and points south
: and west producing winds of close to 100 mph (not tornadic), torrential
: rainfall and deadly lightning.
:
: As I stood out on my front porch watching the storms approach, the sky was
: as black as I'd ever seen it. There was a gust front that moved through
: initially with winds clocked at near 70 mph for several minutes, followed by
: the heaviest rain I've ever seen. After about 5 minutes, the wind
: intensified and topped out at what I believe was about 90 mph, ripping trees
: up and taking roofs of houses. Very powerful winds considering this was not
: a hurricane or a tornado. The power went out during the storm and stayed
: out for 6 days, 140,000 people lost power in Louisville alone (population
: 300,000). I have never seen lightning as vivid as that evening, so much so
: that I was terrified that my house would be struck, several trees nearby
: where hit by lightning, snapping them in half like twigs.
:
: Since the terrible storm on July 13th, there have been countless days of
: heavy rain, strong winds and very vivid lighting and yes, more widespread
: power outages. Fortunately, there has been nothing as bad as the storm we
: had on the night of the 13th but none-the-less, it's made for a record
: breaking year and cost homeowners and insurance companies, millions and
: millions of dollars.
:
:
:
Live in the northeast, I remember hearing about those early
storms and worried about relatives but they were east of there.
Mostly comfortable here in NE, some nights cool and some start
out muggy. No real hot streak, alot of clouds, low bugs (good)
beautiful moon last eve.
Hang in there,
Mke

"Da Man Here" wrote in message
news:uBzPc.366$E12.25@trndny09...


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What the f$$$ is your malfunction you turd?


"Zlelch" wrote in message
...
The worst severe weather season in the history of Louisville Kentucky
may
not be over yet. The storm prediction center indicates that August
could
be
another stormy month for the Ohio Valley, which has seen the worst
weather
in over a hundred years of record keeping.

The bad weather started on Memorial Day Weekend when the area was racked
by
tornados, powerful straight line winds and very heavy rainfall, some
areas
picked up over 6 inches of rain in one day. Unfortunately, it was just
get
started. 50,000 people were left without power, some for as many as 6
days
in wake of the storms. Oddly enough, spring was very quiet, there were
no
widespread severe weather outbreaks.

Over the next several weeks into late June, the area would experience
countless severe thunderstrom and tornado warnings, very heavy rainfall
and
millions of dollars worth of property damage, but the worst storm didn't
come until July 13th. Up until this point, the worst weather has been
in
Southern Indiana where a small town was wiped off the map by a powerful
tornado.

On the afternoon of July 13th, a strong cold front made it's way through
Illinois and Indiana toword the southeast. Out ahead of the front, a
powerful line of thunderstorms developed prompting the national weather
service to issue a tornado and severe thunderstorm watch for the Indiana
and
Kentucky.

As the storms made there way through Indiana, the left widespread damage
and
destruction in their wake. Leaving thousands without power, mowing tree
s
down and taking off roofs. As the storms crossed the Ohio River around
8:00
pm eastern daylight time, they intensified and radar showed a very
pronounced bow echo. The strorms ripped through Louisville and points
south
and west producing winds of close to 100 mph (not tornadic), torrential
rainfall and deadly lightning.

As I stood out on my front porch watching the storms approach, the sky
was
as black as I'd ever seen it. There was a gust front that moved through
initially with winds clocked at near 70 mph for several minutes,
followed
by
the heaviest rain I've ever seen. After about 5 minutes, the wind
intensified and topped out at what I believe was about 90 mph, ripping
trees
up and taking roofs of houses. Very powerful winds considering this was
not
a hurricane or a tornado. The power went out during the storm and
stayed
out for 6 days, 140,000 people lost power in Louisville alone
(population
300,000). I have never seen lightning as vivid as that evening, so much
so
that I was terrified that my house would be struck, several trees nearby
where hit by lightning, snapping them in half like twigs.

Since the terrible storm on July 13th, there have been countless days of
heavy rain, strong winds and very vivid lighting and yes, more
widespread
power outages. Fortunately, there has been nothing as bad as the storm
we
had on the night of the 13th but none-the-less, it's made for a record
breaking year and cost homeowners and insurance companies, millions and
millions of dollars.

What is your problem? This is a respectable newsgroup that has no need to
contain that crap you post on it!
"Da Man Here" wrote in message
news:uBzPc.366$E12.25@trndny09...


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"Zlelch" wrote in message
...
The worst severe weather season in the history of Louisville Kentucky
may
not be over yet. The storm prediction center indicates that August
could
be
another stormy month for the Ohio Valley, which has seen the worst
weather
in over a hundred years of record keeping.

The bad weather started on Memorial Day Weekend when the area was racked
by
tornados, powerful straight line winds and very heavy rainfall, some
areas
picked up over 6 inches of rain in one day. Unfortunately, it was just
get
started. 50,000 people were left without power, some for as many as 6
days
in wake of the storms. Oddly enough, spring was very quiet, there were
no
widespread severe weather outbreaks.

Over the next several weeks into late June, the area would experience
countless severe thunderstrom and tornado warnings, very heavy rainfall
and
millions of dollars worth of property damage, but the worst storm didn't
come until July 13th. Up until this point, the worst weather has been
in
Southern Indiana where a small town was wiped off the map by a powerful
tornado.

On the afternoon of July 13th, a strong cold front made it's way through
Illinois and Indiana toword the southeast. Out ahead of the front, a
powerful line of thunderstorms developed prompting the national weather
service to issue a tornado and severe thunderstorm watch for the Indiana
and
Kentucky.

As the storms made there way through Indiana, the left widespread damage
and
destruction in their wake. Leaving thousands without power, mowing
trees
down and taking off roofs. As the storms crossed the Ohio River around
8:00
pm eastern daylight time, they intensified and radar showed a very
pronounced bow echo. The strorms ripped through Louisville and points
south
and west producing winds of close to 100 mph (not tornadic), torrential
rainfall and deadly lightning.

As I stood out on my front porch watching the storms approach, the sky
was
as black as I'd ever seen it. There was a gust front that moved through
initially with winds clocked at near 70 mph for several minutes,
followed
by
the heaviest rain I've ever seen. After about 5 minutes, the wind
intensified and topped out at what I believe was about 90 mph, ripping
trees
up and taking roofs of houses. Very powerful winds considering this was
not
a hurricane or a tornado. The power went out during the storm and
stayed
out for 6 days, 140,000 people lost power in Louisville alone
(population
300,000). I have never seen lightning as vivid as that evening, so much
so
that I was terrified that my house would be struck, several trees nearby
where hit by lightning, snapping them in half like twigs.

Since the terrible storm on July 13th, there have been countless days of
heavy rain, strong winds and very vivid lighting and yes, more
widespread
power outages. Fortunately, there has been nothing as bad as the storm
we
had on the night of the 13th but none-the-less, it's made for a record
breaking year and cost homeowners and insurance companies, millions and
millions of dollars.

"John Doe" wrote in message
...
What is your problem? This is a respectable newsgroup that has no need to
contain that crap you post on it!

Don't even bother, these spammers are all about the hit and run. They do
mass postings and certainly don't stick around for the feedback. You can
try sending complaints to his ISP however, it's doubtful that anything will
be done.
"Da Man Here" wrote in message
news:uBzPc.366$E12.25@trndny09...


--
--
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"Zlelch" wrote in message
...
The worst severe weather season in the history of Louisville Kentucky
may
not be over yet. The storm prediction center indicates that August
could
be
another stormy month for the Ohio Valley, which has seen the worst
weather
in over a hundred years of record keeping.

The bad weather started on Memorial Day Weekend when the area was
racked
by
tornados, powerful straight line winds and very heavy rainfall, some
areas
picked up over 6 inches of rain in one day. Unfortunately, it was
just
get
started. 50,000 people were left without power, some for as many as 6
days
in wake of the storms. Oddly enough, spring was very quiet, there
were
no
widespread severe weather outbreaks.

Over the next several weeks into late June, the area would experience
countless severe thunderstrom and tornado warnings, very heavy
rainfall
and
millions of dollars worth of property damage, but the worst storm
didn't
come until July 13th. Up until this point, the worst weather has been
in
Southern Indiana where a small town was wiped off the map by a
powerful
tornado.

On the afternoon of July 13th, a strong cold front made it's way
through
Illinois and Indiana toword the southeast. Out ahead of the front, a
powerful line of thunderstorms developed prompting the national
weather
service to issue a tornado and severe thunderstorm watch for the
Indiana
and
Kentucky.

As the storms made there way through Indiana, the left widespread
damage
and
destruction in their wake. Leaving thousands without power, mowing
trees
down and taking off roofs. As the storms crossed the Ohio River
around
8:00
pm eastern daylight time, they intensified and radar showed a very
pronounced bow echo. The strorms ripped through Louisville and points
south
and west producing winds of close to 100 mph (not tornadic),
torrential
rainfall and deadly lightning.

As I stood out on my front porch watching the storms approach, the sky
was
as black as I'd ever seen it. There was a gust front that moved
through
initially with winds clocked at near 70 mph for several minutes,
followed
by
the heaviest rain I've ever seen. After about 5 minutes, the wind
intensified and topped out at what I believe was about 90 mph, ripping
trees
up and taking roofs of houses. Very powerful winds considering this
was
not
a hurricane or a tornado. The power went out during the storm and
stayed
out for 6 days, 140,000 people lost power in Louisville alone
(population
300,000). I have never seen lightning as vivid as that evening, so
much
so
that I was terrified that my house would be struck, several trees
nearby
where hit by lightning, snapping them in half like twigs.

Since the terrible storm on July 13th, there have been countless days
of
heavy rain, strong winds and very vivid lighting and yes, more
widespread
power outages. Fortunately, there has been nothing as bad as the
storm
we
had on the night of the 13th but none-the-less, it's made for a record
breaking year and cost homeowners and insurance companies, millions
and
millions of dollars.

You should see some of the newsgroups he posted to.
"Zlelch" wrote in message ...

"John Doe" wrote in message
...
What is your problem? This is a respectable newsgroup that has no need
to
contain that crap you post on it!

Don't even bother, these spammers are all about the hit and run. They do
mass postings and certainly don't stick around for the feedback. You can
try sending complaints to his ISP however, it's doubtful that anything
will
be done.
"Da Man Here" wrote in message
news:uBzPc.366$E12.25@trndny09...


--
--
Looking for other swingers? Just need to find someone for sex?
Check us out!
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"Zlelch" wrote in message
...
The worst severe weather season in the history of Louisville
Kentucky
may
not be over yet. The storm prediction center indicates that August
could
be
another stormy month for the Ohio Valley, which has seen the worst
weather
in over a hundred years of record keeping.

The bad weather started on Memorial Day Weekend when the area was
racked
by
tornados, powerful straight line winds and very heavy rainfall, some
areas
picked up over 6 inches of rain in one day. Unfortunately, it was
just
get
started. 50,000 people were left without power, some for as many as
6
days
in wake of the storms. Oddly enough, spring was very quiet, there
were
no
widespread severe weather outbreaks.

Over the next several weeks into late June, the area would
experience
countless severe thunderstrom and tornado warnings, very heavy
rainfall
and
millions of dollars worth of property damage, but the worst storm
didn't
come until July 13th. Up until this point, the worst weather has
been
in
Southern Indiana where a small town was wiped off the map by a
powerful
tornado.

On the afternoon of July 13th, a strong cold front made it's way
through
Illinois and Indiana toword the southeast. Out ahead of the front,
a
powerful line of thunderstorms developed prompting the national
weather
service to issue a tornado and severe thunderstorm watch for the
Indiana
and
Kentucky.

As the storms made there way through Indiana, the left widespread
damage
and
destruction in their wake. Leaving thousands without power, mowing
trees
down and taking off roofs. As the storms crossed the Ohio River
around
8:00
pm eastern daylight time, they intensified and radar showed a very
pronounced bow echo. The strorms ripped through Louisville and
points
south
and west producing winds of close to 100 mph (not tornadic),
torrential
rainfall and deadly lightning.

As I stood out on my front porch watching the storms approach, the
sky
was
as black as I'd ever seen it. There was a gust front that moved
through
initially with winds clocked at near 70 mph for several minutes,
followed
by
the heaviest rain I've ever seen. After about 5 minutes, the wind
intensified and topped out at what I believe was about 90 mph,
ripping
trees
up and taking roofs of houses. Very powerful winds considering this
was
not
a hurricane or a tornado. The power went out during the storm and
stayed
out for 6 days, 140,000 people lost power in Louisville alone
(population
300,000). I have never seen lightning as vivid as that evening, so
much
so
that I was terrified that my house would be struck, several trees
nearby
where hit by lightning, snapping them in half like twigs.

Since the terrible storm on July 13th, there have been countless
days
of
heavy rain, strong winds and very vivid lighting and yes, more
widespread
power outages. Fortunately, there has been nothing as bad as the
storm
we
had on the night of the 13th but none-the-less, it's made for a
record
breaking year and cost homeowners and insurance companies, millions
and
millions of dollars.