
BugeaterBrewing wrote:A good friend of mine is the Director of the High Plains Climate Research Center at UNL. He says that due to the seasonal extremes in weather and the frequency of extreme weather events (tornados, blizzards, torrential rains, droughts, etc.) the High Plains (North and South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Wyoming and Colorado) are considered to have the harshest climate on the planet. Places like the Sonoran and Sahara deserts and the arctic regions, while extreme, they do have a pretty stable climate. We don't.
If you want to check out some incredible weather photos, take a look at Ken Dewey's site: http://www.hprcc.unl.edu/nebraska/photo-gallery.html
I was one of the storm spotters the night that this set of storms took place.
http://www.hprcc.unl.edu/nebraska/may22 ... eport.html
The entire community of Hallam, Nebraska nearly disappeared that night. We had over 30 tornados in less than 8 hours as part of that storm system that went from Kansas, through Nebraska and on into Iowa. As we were preparing to evacuate surviving residents of Hallam to an emergency shelter in the High School in the town of Hickman, another tornado wiped out that building. Yes, weather can be exciting here.
Wayne
Bugeater Brewing Company

Thirsty Boy wrote:I havent worn pants in the house for a fortnight! On the bright side, neither has the wife


Push Eject wrote:Thirsty Boy wrote:I havent worn pants in the house for a fortnight! On the bright side, neither has the wife
Prove it.

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