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Sam
Sam
10 years ago

Glad you are OK I live near Stillwater OK. and understand the respect that tornadoes deserve anytime of year. The year before the Moore tornado the Stillwater schools started putting safe rooms in their buildings. The two newest buildings are very popular because of that.

JimS
10 years ago

Glad to hear u r ok.

Laurie T.
Laurie T.
10 years ago

So glad to hear that you both are fine. I was worried for you. Thanks so much for letting us know!

horatio
horatio
10 years ago

I don’t remember you talking about storm shelters much. I hope you touch on that a bit in whatever you post.

Doug
Doug
10 years ago

Glad to hear your OK. Thanks for posting this update.

Bob
Bob
10 years ago

Good to hear.

Gary
Gary
10 years ago

Those photos should remind everyone, if you are prepared for the disaster most likely to happen in your life, you are better prepared for the disaster least likely to happen in your life.

Glad you and your family are OK

Marcus Greybeard
Marcus Greybeard
10 years ago

We thought of you guys as soon as we heard about the storms. Glad to hear everyone is safe. Thanks for keeping us updated.

mdoe37
mdoe37
10 years ago

I saw your weather on the news…..you guys were my first thought. Glad you are well.

Here in the Mitt? Snow and sleet since noon………freezing rain at midnight.

Generator is ready (after repairing that spark plug I broke), black out box is out, water is stored and the propane wall heater might just come in handy (despite looking really fugly on the wall).

Making notes of things to upgrade already. lol

And thanks, Jack, wouldn’t be this ready without you!

urki
urki
10 years ago

Reinforced concrete. I see too little of it on the pictures. Building that way is not cheap, of course. That would be offset by insurance costs though.
Well, these pictures make me want to think. Thanks.

Greetings from the other side of the World.

Gerry
Gerry
10 years ago

Tick tock, fat boy. Only a matter of time. Remember I told you to sell up and move to Oregon? You’ll remember that advice in the future, when it’s too late. You can take a horse to water, etc

Alex Shrugged
Alex Shrugged
10 years ago
Reply to  Gerry

The Year is 1700.

“A Mega-Quake Hits the Pacific Northwest”

It was “The Big One.” 700 miles of the coastline suddenly dropped and moved west 60 feet. 25,000 Indians died. Vegetation was wiped out as it was inundated by salt water. The quake created a tsunami so large that it wiped out homes in Japan.

Chances of it happening again in the modern day is figured at more than 30% along the Oregon coast. It is NOT the San Andreas fault.

Here is a quote from the footnotes from the TSP Wiki History segment…

“Based on historical averages, Goldfinger says the southern end of the fault – from about Newport, Ore., to northern California – has a 37 percent chance of producing a major earthquake in the next 50 years. The odds that a mega-quake will hit the northern segment, from Seaside, Ore., to Vancouver Island in British Columbia, are more like 10 to 15 percent.”

Tic-toc.

Alex Shrugged

Lucid
Lucid
10 years ago

So are you going to put in a bunker now?
BTW, nice pics from the Spirko helicopter there.

Carson Liebenow
Carson Liebenow
10 years ago

I consider it a Blessing that y’all are okay. In west TN we also had some tornadoes south of us. They just happen to a fact of nature were we live this time of year. Just because Gerry wants to act childish and call people names. I would never move from here because we get tornadoes and I don’t think you would either. May God Bless everyone.

Kenneth Blackburn
10 years ago

Tornadoes in December… interesting times we live in. Glad to hear you’re okay!