‘Tornado Alley’ inclusion may stave off storm complacency
The News Review:
- ‘Tornado Alley’ inclusion may stave off storm complacency
- Golden Hurricane win with goal-line stand 99-yard drive.
- Tornado Clean-Up Continues / WILX News 10 Lansing/Jackson- Breaking…
‘Tornado Alley’ inclusion may stave off storm complacency
USA Today – Oct 28, 2007
They think the designation might help prevent complacency about the violent storms. But the agency’s website calls Tornado Alley a nickname with no official boundary. Indiana frequently sees spring tornadoes and had a fall one hit Oct. No one was killed in that storm but damages estimates for the northern Indiana community are expected to climb past $10 million. Two maps on sites of the agency which runs the National Weather Service outline areas commonly known as Tornado Alley… One includes part of Indiana. The other based on different criteria does not. The American Meteorology Society defines Tornado Alley as the area of the United States where tornadoes are most frequent. But the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration has never defined the area. Its website includes a disclaimer saying the alley has no agreed-upon boundaries. Indiana’s tornado frequency is comparable to Great Plains states like Kansas or Texas that are most commonly associated with Tornado Alley said David Arnold an assistant professor of in the department of geography at Frostburg State University in Maryland. Arnold developed a meteorology program at Ball State University and started that school’s Storm Chase Team in 2001.
Golden Hurricane win with goal-line stand 99-yard drive.
Free with registration – Daily Oklahoman – AccessMyLibrary.com – Oct 28, 2007
28–TULSA — After the Tulsa defense did the improbable Saturday with a four-down goal-line stand the Tulsa offense did the impossible. The Golden Hurricane after facing.
Tornado Clean-Up Continues / WILX News 10 Lansing/Jackson- Breaking…
WILX-TV – Oct 28, 2007
“Isn’t that what you’re supposed to do when somebody has a tragedy of some sort is to go and say ‘Hey I’m here to help you” says Lansing volunteer Matthew Porn. One of the people that received help was Elaine Flore. The tornado ripped through her property and twisted and uprooted at least 100 trees. “When we looked and we saw the devastation and we realized ‘How are we going to clean this up?’ There were trees in the neighboring field that had to be cleared. There were trees in my driveway. She says she’s amazed at the outpouring of support she’s received from volunteers from across Mid-Michigan. “When I came from church and saw masses a caterpillar vehicle and chainsaws.