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#1
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*JimH* wrote: wrote in message ups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? Because some people are inquistive, and like to learn, and watch weather phenomena. Do you NOT find it interesting, or are you just trying to ruin yet another perfectly good thread. Yes it is interesting. No it is not cool that the storm is intensifying. Where did I say that it was cool that the storm was intensifying, dip****? |
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#2
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wrote in message oups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message ups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? Because some people are inquistive, and like to learn, and watch weather phenomena. Do you NOT find it interesting, or are you just trying to ruin yet another perfectly good thread. Yes it is interesting. No it is not cool that the storm is intensifying. Where did I say that it was cool that the storm was intensifying, dip****? sigh Chatting with you is like talking to a brick wall. |
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#3
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"*JimH*" wrote in message ... wrote in message ups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? Because some people are inquistive, and like to learn, and watch weather phenomena. Do you NOT find it interesting, or are you just trying to ruin yet another perfectly good thread. Yes it is interesting. No it is not cool that the storm is intensifying. You're infatuation with me just never ends. "You're"???? LOL! Yes, your infatuation with me indeed never ends. To bad kevin never learns. LMAO |
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#4
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"*JimH*" wrote in message ... wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? With all due respect, seeing as to how I'm butting in, watching the weather and being in awe of the true superhuman power of weather phenomon is normal and healthy and in no way implies a lack of concern for the human factor. |
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#5
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Bryan wrote: "*JimH*" wrote in message ... wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? With all due respect, seeing as to how I'm butting in, watching the weather and being in awe of the true superhuman power of weather phenomon is normal and healthy and in no way implies a lack of concern for the human factor. He's just a bitter old fart. |
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#6
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*JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? You twit, it IS cool, cool as hell! I find it very interesting, watching the wave height grow, the barometric pressure fall, etc. Are you really so ****ing uptight that and unconcerned about science that you don't find this stuff fascinating, hence "cool"? |
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#7
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wrote in message oups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? You twit, it IS cool, cool as hell! I find it very interesting, watching the wave height grow, the barometric pressure fall, etc. Are you really so ****ing uptight that and unconcerned about science that you don't find this stuff fascinating, hence "cool"? Why does it take you 2 or 3 tries to answer a simple question? I have now seen 3 different answers from you on this. Make up your mind already. I may find a storm interesting. I do not find a category 5 hurricane as cool though. BTW: Do you find that using extremely foul language and attacking the other person in your reply somehow makes it more credible? Do you think that folks here have more respect for you by using that language in your replies? |
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#8
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*JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? You twit, it IS cool, cool as hell! I find it very interesting, watching the wave height grow, the barometric pressure fall, etc. Are you really so ****ing uptight that and unconcerned about science that you don't find this stuff fascinating, hence "cool"? Why does it take you 2 or 3 tries to answer a simple question? I have now seen 3 different answers from you on this. Make up your mind already. I may find a storm interesting. I do not find a category 5 hurricane as cool though. BTW: Do you find that using extremely foul language and attacking the other person in your reply somehow makes it more credible? Do you think that folks here have more respect for you by using that language in your replies? I find that it's frustrating getting anything through your thick skull. Do you think that by lying about not posting off topic, lying about not going to call people petty, childish names, lying about not going to post negatively about others makes you more credible? Have you noticed that the only one posting in this thread, that doesn't think that watching the data from the Gulf bouys is cool, is you? Did you notice that I never said that "a category 5 hurricane (is) cool"? Did you notice the cool comment was BEFORE mentioning the data, but was a direct comment to the person posting the LINK?? Hmmm??? |
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#10
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Kevin,
I am surprised you didn't express your feeling of it being "cool" when the level broke in New Orleans. -- Starbuck "Now is the time for all good men to come to." -- Walt Kelly wrote in message oups.com... *JimH* wrote: wrote in message oups.com... wrote: http://www.ndbc.noaa.gov/Maps/WestGulf.shtml These are the weather bouys. 42001 is right in the path and about 50 miles away (when I typed this note) watch "Combined plot of Wind Speed, Gust, and Air Pressure" and see the storm build. I bet it goes down in the few hours. I watched Kartina come ashore on the east gulf bouys and saw them start dropping offline. Cool! At 1550 GMT, waves at 42001 were 32.5 feet, barometer falling rapidly. What is so cool about that? You twit, it IS cool, cool as hell! I find it very interesting, watching the wave height grow, the barometric pressure fall, etc. Are you really so ****ing uptight that and unconcerned about science that you don't find this stuff fascinating, hence "cool"? |
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