But their natural resources are further north...
Much further north...
But their natural resources are further north...
Much further north...
Fort McMurray isn't that far, and it's nice highway the whole way up from Montana.
That ain't where the diamonds are...
Here's the bell they recovered from the Edmund Fitzgerald. It's in the Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum in Whitefish Point, MI if anyone is interested. I came upon it wandering around amusing myself.
This will ripple through the US today.[FONT=Verdana,Tahoma,Arial,Helvetica]Due to WEATHER / TSTMS, there is a Traffic Management Program in effect for traffic arriving Chicago OHare International Airport, Chicago, IL (ORD). This is causing some arriving flights to be delayed an average of 3 hours and 23 minutes. To see if you may be affected, select your departure airport and check "Delays by Destination".
FAA Delay Information for ORD
Ground Delay Program - This airport has issued a Ground Delay Program affecting flights arriving between Oct 26 7:17 AM and Oct 27 12:59 AM due to WEATHER / THUNDERSTORMS. Flights are being delayed an average of 203.0 minutes.
Delay - This airport is experiencing departure delays of 31 to 45 minutes due to Weather:Wind since Oct 26 7:35 AM.
Exactly!First canada geese and now this
PK WND 17053/1214
Here is the story of the shipwreck, the recovery of the bell and the memorial bell they replaced it with which contains the names of the lost engraved on it.The bell looks beautiful in its restored state. Lots of memories with it I am sure.
Haha, I guess you could say that.Is it just me or is that the UGLIEST welding on the stand that holds up the bell ????????
Or the Gales of November come early.
This is pretty early.
That ain't where the diamonds are...
It depends on what part of Saskatchewan! Who cares about diamonds anyway? I thought what people wanted from Canada was oil.There are diamonds in Saskatchewan, which isn't all that far north.
There are diamonds in Saskatchewan, which isn't all that far north.
Dan
JOOC, what is the deepest extratropical cyclone on record? I found an online reference to a Braer Storm in the North Atlantic in 1993 that had a central pressure of 914 mb, but was wondering if are deeper ones than that on the books.KFOZ 262033Z AUTO 35005KT 7SM RA BKN007 OVC012 13/12 A2822 RMK AO2 P0008
Central pressure around 955 mb. But its still got a ways to go to beat any record for an extratropical cyclone.
My lab people in Indianapolis went to sheltered areas this morning because of a tornado warning.Early morning was awakened to the WX radio going off to notify us of a massive tornado watch area. Then a little before 7am we got notified of a tornado warning nearby. Fun drive in dodging small tree branches! Gonna be fun today.
[FONT=Monospace,Courier]KDPA 261252Z 21022G34KT 10SM SCT018 BKN026 OVC040 19/16 A2902 RMK AO2 PK WND 17053/1214[/FONT]
My SO had to do the same this morning.My lab people in Indianapolis went to sheltered areas this morning because of a tornado warning.
All you have to do is look at the freezing level chart to know something interesting is going on...tornado watch now in my neck of the woods at the moment.
At the DuPage County Airport in West Chicago, three single-engine airplanes were heavily damaged by what the airport manager described as a microburst that went through the west suburbs around 7 a.m.
One of the planes was whipped by the wind over an eight-foot chain-link fence, said DuPage County Airport Authority Executive Director David Bird. At the time, weather equipment at the airport recorded a 70-mph wind gust, he said.
Although the plane had been secured, it was no match for the wind.
"It was in the third row of the parking lot," said Casey Roddy, an employee at the nearby ATP flight school.
Kevin Sisty, another ATP employee, said the other two planes were damaged when one broke free of its tie-downs and was slammed into the other plane.
By late morning, workers had moved all three planes to the front of a nearby hangar. Two appeared to have damaged wings and the third appeared to have suffered heavy damage to the tail section. Bird said it was likely that all three planes were totaled.
The wind also caused some minor roof damage to one of the airport buildings, he said.
The recording barometer at home dipped to 28.49 yesterday and has been climbing steadily ever since, reaching 29.07 this morning. The wind's still blowing pretty strong though not quite as bad as yesterday and last night.They're reporting the record-breaking low pressure in the Minnesota news here as well as other places. There's a NWS announcement linked to on that page that was released quite a few hours before the low got down to 955mb, so the actual records will be a lot lower than reported there.
Some airport/airplane damage from yesterday's storm
http://www.chicagobreakingnews.com/2010/10/wind-wrecks-3-planes-at-dupage-airport.html
Video report http://news.yahoo.com/video/chicagocbs2-15750637/storm-flips-3-planes-at-dupage-airport-22644358