Preppers in every state east of the Rockies -- what to do about storms when TSHTF? | |
Bodiless
Forum Administrator 02/18/2020 01:30 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? Texas here. Get as big a generator as you can afford, a couple of pallets of water, and throw down a secure bunker underground. Don’t need NOAA, you can see the storms comin 30 miles away. Tell her you want her to become an outdoorswoman, and throw her makeup away. Take her hunting and fishing. Plant a garden You will grow much closer, and she seeing how well you have provided for you both in times of dire need will make her swollen with hot mad desire for her man Happy endings “We have assembled the most extensive and inclusive Voter Fraud Organization in the history of America”—Joe “SippyCup” Biden Joe Biden will never be the man Michelle Obama is The worst thing about dying is that you become a democratic voter for eternity |
Fluffy Pancakes
User ID: 54779112 United States 02/18/2020 01:33 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You have to just feel the weather. Pay attention to it. There are palpable things before tornadoes unless you're in the midst of a serious thunderstorm as well. Quoting: Fluffy Pancakes Hail usually precedes tornadic activity. Putting your ear to a window pane and hearing what sounds like a train is a good indicator a tornado is near. Dogs are fantastic prognosticators. For hurricanes, it's really evident in the sky that they are coming. We live in tornado alley. Lived in a mobile with no shelter for several years, and that got pretty twitchy 3 times. It's really not that difficult. Tbh, wild fires in a shtf scenario worry me more. But thieves and murderers concern me more than wild fires. Do what you feel really led to do. You have to get quiet and calm to know what that is. Wow! I couldn't imagine living in a mobile home in tornado alley with no place to go! Ok but the main thing is you survived! What kind of winds did you experience? As far as thieves, murderers, we're looking for a place with good neighbors. Plus both my wife and I took tactical training with live ammunition. It was intense. My wife is as good as me when it comes to long range sniper and even my girls can use a gun if need be. I think community is important in defending your family! Between 90 and 100 mph straight line winds and who knows on the nearby tornadic activity. At least 70mph. Definitely would have preferred to have a shelter. When we started building out house and it was dried in we would come into the lower level and camp out when it was twitchy at night. My advice is to learn to feel it, and that green sky and heavy feel to the air with a certain ominous stillness is a fantastic indicator. But the biggest tell has been hail for us. If you go for KY,MO,TN,AR, simply make it a priority to get a storm cellar. If you can't dig a pretty deep ditch and don't be afraid of getting muddy, wet and seriously scared. Lol. Once in a great while they happen suddenly, but usually the conditions give a long enough tell before they occur. Things are bad enough, there is no need to make anything up. ~Fluffy "Never interrupt an enemy in the process of destroying himself." Quercitin and zinc...Get it. Take it. Visit howbad.info...If you took the shot, for sure. |
Billy Ringo
User ID: 75162463 United States 02/18/2020 01:35 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78487383 United States 02/18/2020 01:37 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? Seriously? How do you think your ancestors knew? I would think anyone who lives in Hurricane prone areas would be able to recognize the signs in the clouds by now. They are very easy to spot. Hell, I'm over 500 miles from the coast but if one drifts this way I can see the cloud bands and recognize them for what they are. Tornados? You are just shit out of luck. Just hunker down when the hail starts or the winds get wild. It's all you can do anyway even with a few minutes of alert. |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 01:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? Texas here. Get as big a generator as you can afford, a couple of pallets of water, and throw down a secure bunker underground. Don’t need NOAA, you can see the storms comin 30 miles away. Tell her you want her to become an outdoorswoman, and throw her makeup away. Take her hunting and fishing. Plant a garden You will grow much closer, and she seeing how well you have provided for you both in times of dire need will make her swollen with hot mad desire for her man Happy endings Haha I wish it were so easy! "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78159827 Ireland 02/18/2020 01:39 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 01:41 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You have to just feel the weather. Pay attention to it. There are palpable things before tornadoes unless you're in the midst of a serious thunderstorm as well. Quoting: Fluffy Pancakes Hail usually precedes tornadic activity. Putting your ear to a window pane and hearing what sounds like a train is a good indicator a tornado is near. Dogs are fantastic prognosticators. For hurricanes, it's really evident in the sky that they are coming. We live in tornado alley. Lived in a mobile with no shelter for several years, and that got pretty twitchy 3 times. It's really not that difficult. Tbh, wild fires in a shtf scenario worry me more. But thieves and murderers concern me more than wild fires. Do what you feel really led to do. You have to get quiet and calm to know what that is. Wow! I couldn't imagine living in a mobile home in tornado alley with no place to go! Ok but the main thing is you survived! What kind of winds did you experience? As far as thieves, murderers, we're looking for a place with good neighbors. Plus both my wife and I took tactical training with live ammunition. It was intense. My wife is as good as me when it comes to long range sniper and even my girls can use a gun if need be. I think community is important in defending your family! Between 90 and 100 mph straight line winds and who knows on the nearby tornadic activity. At least 70mph. Definitely would have preferred to have a shelter. When we started building out house and it was dried in we would come into the lower level and camp out when it was twitchy at night. My advice is to learn to feel it, and that green sky and heavy feel to the air with a certain ominous stillness is a fantastic indicator. But the biggest tell has been hail for us. If you go for KY,MO,TN,AR, simply make it a priority to get a storm cellar. If you can't dig a pretty deep ditch and don't be afraid of getting muddy, wet and seriously scared. Lol. Once in a great while they happen suddenly, but usually the conditions give a long enough tell before they occur. Forgive me for my ignorance but are campers really that strong to last 100MPH winds? I've got a 26' cargo trailer. I don't think it would last 50mph! From the side... "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
The Gullible Skeptic
User ID: 77300925 United States 02/18/2020 01:43 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yeah I was going to say barometer works. You electronic minds might now how to hook a alarm to it in some fashion INTP/8w9 Ennegram "You can't teach anyone anything but they can choose to learn" -Me- "To exist is to destroy"-Me- "Specialization is for insects" -Robert Heinlein- Nine Noble Virtues: ODINISM: Truth,Courage,Honor,Fidelity,Discipline,Hospitality,Self Reliance, Industriousness, Perseverance |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77376498 United States 02/18/2020 01:44 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 01:45 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yeah; I've seen that green shit even up here in Wisconsin. It's really weird. What do you do at night? "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
Billy Ringo
User ID: 75162463 United States 02/18/2020 01:46 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yeah; I've seen that green shit even up here in Wisconsin. It's really weird. Tornado updraft pulling grass, pollen, leaves, etc. off the ground. Or at least that's what I've been told. For OP, doesn't apply at night. The green might be there but you ain't gonna see it. Last Edited by Billy Ringo on 02/18/2020 01:47 PM I am Billy Ringo and I approve of this message. Paid for by belligerent derelicts for Ringo. |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 01:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Yeah; I've seen that green shit even up here in Wisconsin. It's really weird. Tornado updraft pulling grass, pollen, leaves, etc. off the ground. Or at least that's what I've been told. For OP, doesn't apply at night. The green might be there but you ain't gonna see it. That's what I thought. Night time tornadoes must be the hardest to detect. "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 75095073 United States 02/18/2020 01:48 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 38775550 United States 02/18/2020 01:49 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? You really need a basement. Or, get a root cellar/storm shelter in the ground. There are companies that have drop-in-the-ground ready storm shelters that can be installed on your property. Learn to pay attention to the sky, and the humidity. Right now start watching different weather channels either on TV or on internet. Watch how weather cold fronts from the north collide into the weather coming up out of the gulf. I lived through the terrible tornadoes in April 1974. The weather had been cold, then a warm front comes through...the air smells different and the humidity gets up. It might be windy, at first, then it gets calm, then the wind will pick up again. Now, there are days when it 'feels' like tornado weather. Get a weather radio, and, as I previously stated you will need either a partial basement or a dug out root cellar type of shelter. There will be no bugging out. We will all have to shelter in place. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 60935884 United States 02/18/2020 01:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | 1. The Weather Channel, Local News, and others will flash tornado warnings and watches on the ticker. Download their apps to your cell phone, which will also alert you if it happens. 2. If you are in a tornado prone area, usually the town will have a siren system. If you are not too far out of town, you will hear it. 3. Get to the center and lowest level of your house. Stay away from windows, etc. |
Major Doom
User ID: 76715874 United States 02/18/2020 01:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | What I usually do is go outside and stay vigilant for the signs. For example, on May 22, 2019, I went out on the porch. [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] Others were closer and got better footage... [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] [link to www.youtube.com (secure)] DOOM is what you make of it. |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 01:54 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | You have to just feel the weather. Pay attention to it. There are palpable things before tornadoes unless you're in the midst of a serious thunderstorm as well. Quoting: Fluffy Pancakes Hail usually precedes tornadic activity. Putting your ear to a window pane and hearing what sounds like a train is a good indicator a tornado is near. Dogs are fantastic prognosticators. For hurricanes, it's really evident in the sky that they are coming. We live in tornado alley. Lived in a mobile with no shelter for several years, and that got pretty twitchy 3 times. It's really not that difficult. Tbh, wild fires in a shtf scenario worry me more. But thieves and murderers concern me more than wild fires. Do what you feel really led to do. You have to get quiet and calm to know what that is. Wow! I couldn't imagine living in a mobile home in tornado alley with no place to go! Ok but the main thing is you survived! What kind of winds did you experience? As far as thieves, murderers, we're looking for a place with good neighbors. Plus both my wife and I took tactical training with live ammunition. It was intense. My wife is as good as me when it comes to long range sniper and even my girls can use a gun if need be. I think community is important in defending your family! Between 90 and 100 mph straight line winds and who knows on the nearby tornadic activity. At least 70mph. Definitely would have preferred to have a shelter. When we started building out house and it was dried in we would come into the lower level and camp out when it was twitchy at night. My advice is to learn to feel it, and that green sky and heavy feel to the air with a certain ominous stillness is a fantastic indicator. But the biggest tell has been hail for us. If you go for KY,MO,TN,AR, simply make it a priority to get a storm cellar. If you can't dig a pretty deep ditch and don't be afraid of getting muddy, wet and seriously scared. Lol. Once in a great while they happen suddenly, but usually the conditions give a long enough tell before they occur. I believe one of the first things my friends did was build a reinforced basement deep in the ground. We visited a while back before they got things dried in. Looked ok but my wife is not convinced. Yeah at this point I should just build a bunker and then everyone will be happy. "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
Nexus-9
User ID: 66740592 Germany 02/18/2020 01:56 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? They do sell weather station kits that can help predict storms in the local area. [link to www.amazon.com (secure)] "Fiery the Angels rose, & as they rose deep thunder roll'd Around their shores: indignant burning with the fires of Orc" - William Blake, America a Prophecy (...also misquoted in Blade Runner by Roy Batty) "Tempus est optimus iudex" - "Time is the best judge" "The very word "'secrecy'" is repugnant in a free and open society; and we are as a people inherently and historically opposed to secret societies, to secret oaths and to secret proceedings." - John F. Kennedy, New York City, April 27, 1961 |
wisconsin
User ID: 78259322 United States 02/18/2020 01:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | . Our family celebrates The Lord's Feasts: [link to www.grafted-promise.net] Fools and the dead don't change their minds. Fools won't and the dead can't. When you tear out a man's tongue, you are not proving him a liar. You are only telling the world that you fear what he might say. Quoting: CountryWise Amos 5:13 - Therefore at such a time the prudent person keeps silent, for it is an evil time. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78462659 United States 02/18/2020 02:02 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? The best way to prep for stormy weather of any type is to turn on your salt lamps and glue negative ions disks to fans. Storms are "ion sandwiches." Salt lamps and ion disks - especially when on fans at high speed - generate enough ions to calm the storm some and enough to keep roofs in place, etc. |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 02:04 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? They do sell weather station kits that can help predict storms in the local area. [link to www.amazon.com (secure)] Thanks. Yeah we already have one. It's ok but the forecast is way off. At least here in Florida. Maybe in another state it would be better. "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
The Deplorable Nicomachus
(OP) User ID: 77751384 United States 02/18/2020 02:05 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? The best way to prep for stormy weather of any type is to turn on your salt lamps and glue negative ions disks to fans. Storms are "ion sandwiches." Salt lamps and ion disks - especially when on fans at high speed - generate enough ions to calm the storm some and enough to keep roofs in place, etc. "If Muslims are so peaceful, why are so many people afraid to offend them? If Christians are so dangerous, why is nobody afraid to offend them?" Deplorable American Patriot. Deplorable - PERIOD. I will not comply with the NWO. |
solarbliss
User ID: 76560363 United States 02/18/2020 02:14 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 77999315 United States 02/18/2020 02:51 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78462659 United States 02/18/2020 02:53 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? The best way to prep for stormy weather of any type is to turn on your salt lamps and glue negative ions disks to fans. Storms are "ion sandwiches." Salt lamps and ion disks - especially when on fans at high speed - generate enough ions to calm the storm some and enough to keep roofs in place, etc. A friend of mine had salt lamps in every room of her house except one during Hurricane Michael. All were dry except the one room that didn't have a slat lamp. I used a fan with disks on it. My entire block keep their thin metal roofs. It was on Mack Lewis Drive in Panama City. |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 78462659 United States 02/18/2020 02:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? The best way to prep for stormy weather of any type is to turn on your salt lamps and glue negative ions disks to fans. Storms are "ion sandwiches." Salt lamps and ion disks - especially when on fans at high speed - generate enough ions to calm the storm some and enough to keep roofs in place, etc. A friend of mine had salt lamps in every room of her house except one during Hurricane Michael. All were dry except the one room that didn't have a slat lamp. I used a fan with disks on it. My entire block keep their thin metal roofs. It was on Mack Lewis Drive in Panama City. My friend also had a crystal room in her cottage behind her home. Even the nick nacks were spared. Every other room was destroyed. |
Mental Case
User ID: 78439468 United States 02/18/2020 02:55 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? -------------------- This will cost you time & vigilance. Keep an eye on the sky...if it's green or yellow, take shelter...Dark clouds? Take shelter. This will require more "wasted time" in your basement...but better to be safe than sorry. So keep something productive to do in your basement or shelter. Also be ready to RUN down there without notice...if it sounds like a train is coming right towards you...RUN to the shelter. If I am going to be damned...I am going to be damned for who I really am! |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 2712120 United States 02/18/2020 02:58 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Interesting. Unfortunately neither I nor my wife have such a built in barometer. We have a digital weather station but by the time it indicates a storm is approaching, it's already too late. Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus Imagine living in Fla and not being able to feel temperature, pressure, and humidity. I didn't say that but a fast approaching tornado can't be detected so easily. You can tell. Even in Florida. You can see storm clouds approaching, and yes, the clouds LOOK GREEN, rather than greyish. Eeery looking. I have one cat who is horrible when the pressure is dropping. I always know a storm is coming, even if it's still clear outside. He meows and nudges me and wants to be held. He's the best barometer! I didn't realize that was what was going on for the longest time. Now I trust his "moods." |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 2712120 United States 02/18/2020 03:03 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | Currently I live with my wife and 3 girls in Florida. As long as we get live weather updates, we know when to bunker down for a hurricane or tornado. But what do we do when the lights go out when there's nobody running the NOAA or SPC at the government office? How will we know when a storm is coming? Quoting: The Deplorable Nicomachus What about you preppers in Louisiana, Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina, Virginia, Texas, Kansas, Kentucky? How do you know when a tornado is coming without the NOAA warning you? Are you worried? My family has a bugout (really a vacation home) in Idaho. I know realistically in an actual SHTF situation we'll never make it out there in time so we're looking to buy a property in Kentucky. But my wife is worried about storms. Any suggestions to calm her? The best way to prep for stormy weather of any type is to turn on your salt lamps and glue negative ions disks to fans. Storms are "ion sandwiches." Salt lamps and ion disks - especially when on fans at high speed - generate enough ions to calm the storm some and enough to keep roofs in place, etc. A friend of mine had salt lamps in every room of her house except one during Hurricane Michael. All were dry except the one room that didn't have a slat lamp. I used a fan with disks on it. My entire block keep their thin metal roofs. It was on Mack Lewis Drive in Panama City. What's a salt lamp? Never heard of this before.... |
Anonymous Coward User ID: 73332961 United States 02/18/2020 03:22 PM Report Abusive Post Report Copyright Violation | ... Quoting: Anonymous Coward 78462659 The best way to prep for stormy weather of any type is to turn on your salt lamps and glue negative ions disks to fans. Storms are "ion sandwiches." Salt lamps and ion disks - especially when on fans at high speed - generate enough ions to calm the storm some and enough to keep roofs in place, etc. A friend of mine had salt lamps in every room of her house except one during Hurricane Michael. All were dry except the one room that didn't have a slat lamp. I used a fan with disks on it. My entire block keep their thin metal roofs. It was on Mack Lewis Drive in Panama City. What's a salt lamp? Never heard of this before.... Search term is slat lamp... pink salt rock with a light bulb in it. |