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  1. #11
    Senior Member builditnow's Avatar
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    A Midwest State in North AmeXica
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    Quote Originally Posted by cube
    We had some damage from strong winds and there were tornadoes in our state.

    I don't post here very much, but I am fighting against the illegal immigration problem as much as I can.
    Thanks for fighting against the illegal invasion Cube. Keep it up!
    <div>Number*U.S. military*in S.Korea to protect their border with N.Korea: 28,000. Number*U.S. military*on 2000 mile*U.S. southern border to protect ourselves from*the war in our own backyard: 1,200 National Guard.</

  2. #12
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    Hmmm 14 States and 241 tornadoes...unbelievable
    .


    Kathyet

  3. #13
    April
    Guest
    Video of damage in Raleigh at this link:

    http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/42625977/ns/weather/

  4. #14
    Senior Member
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    TEXAS - The Lone Star State
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    we have alot of damage in texas thanks to Wildfires.
    i heard a report of just over ONE MILLION ACRES across this state has been burned in the last two weeks.

  5. #15
    Senior Member sacredrage's Avatar
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    My family in the Carolinas are OK, thank you for asking.

  6. #16
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    This is from the business insider...It is really wierd all these tornadoes, wild fires, rain, winds etc when will it stop...are they engineered by HAARP??? Or just a natural occurance???

    These photos are unreal..

    Over One Million Acres Destroyed In Texas Wildfires
    Gus Lubin | Apr. 18, 2011, 2:10 PM | 3,277 | comment 7



    Since April 6 wildfires have burned over 1 million acres in Texas. NASA just posted an incredible image of the damage, which it blames on weather:

    The image illustrates one of the primary reasons fire danger is extremely high in Texas: strong winds. Warm temperatures, dry vegetation for fuel, and low humidity are also contributing to creating hazardous fire conditions. Normally a rainy month, March 2011 was the driest March on record, said the Texas Forest Service. Plentiful rains in 2010 spurred grass and shrubs to grow. The recent lack of rain, warm temperatures and low humidity has turned all of that vegetation into dry tinder, creating unprecedented fire danger.

    The crisis continues today, as the National Guard enters Texas.

    Read more: http://www.businessinsider.com/photo-te ... z1JynBwlc4



    Kathyet

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