Yeah, we usually get some f1 and f2's here.
We had a ef4 take a town off the map in 2003.
So we're definitely in the danger zone, been a bit though.

Super fascinated with the naders.

This post was edited by lolkggz on Mar 18 2025 01:03pm

Same not as fascinated when they're so close to me and my children but I was midwesting it up watching the wind taking shit early on

As of March 19, 2025, La Niña conditions are present, but forecasts indicate a transition to ENSO-neutral conditions is likely in the coming months, with a 66% chance of this happening during March-May 2025
Going back to normal for a bit possibly.

This post was edited by lolkggz on Mar 19 2025 07:02am

getting snowed on right now

This post was edited by Defendor on Mar 19 2025 01:41pm

seeing america with this, and seeing all the earthquakes and tsunamies in asia, australia with it's crazy dangerous animals and africa which is basically sand and heatwaves, i keep thinking europe is a sweet spot to build a civilization on

This post was edited by SylvesterStallone on Mar 19 2025 02:39pm

Tornados in the midwest pretty much hit nothing for the most part.
Just tear up farmland, it's the chasers and some unlucky small towns that get slapped up.
Longest tornado on the ground ever recorded was an hour and a half.

Looks like EU has about 300 nados a year.



You had the infamous Joplin EF5, deadliest nader since recording history.



This post was edited by lolkggz on Mar 19 2025 07:47pm

A related movie, about
Wind and US paper houses

We were darn near 70 degrees yesterday. Later today, we have a chance of snow flurries.

Welcome to Ohio.