• NEW! LOWEST RATES EVER -- SUPPORT THE SHOW AND ENJOY THE VERY BEST PREMIUM PARACAST EXPERIENCE! Welcome to The Paracast+, eight years young! For a low subscription fee, you can download the ad-free version of The Paracast and the exclusive, member-only, After The Paracast bonus podcast, featuring color commentary, exclusive interviews, the continuation of interviews that began on the main episode of The Paracast. We also offer lifetime memberships! Flash! Take advantage of our lowest rates ever! Act now! It's easier than ever to susbcribe! You can sign up right here!

    Subscribe to The Paracast Newsletter!

oklahoma city hit hard by tornado

Forums New posts

Free episodes:

I am from a town in Oklahoma about 15 minutes from Moore. I have friends and family affected by this recent tornado and the one in 1999. I lived in that part of Oklahoma from 1976-1995. Tornados were a way of life in the summer months. My childhood home was struck by a tornado so violently that it shifted the back section partially off the foundation. We were nestled inside a bathtub near the center of the house at the time. A few houses on our neighborhood were completely destroyed.

My main point in saying all of this is that this region of Oklahoma has always been a hot spot for tornadic weather. As an Oklahoman you begin learning about tornados at a very early age. You run through drills at school. Many have a storm cellar or their neighbors do. I can still hear Gary England from channel 9 telling us when to take cover and what to do. It's just the nature of living there. Yes, this was a monstrous one. But I am jot at all convinced that it was s product of HAARP.

Massive and destructive tornados ripped through that exact area well before HAARP was installed. It isn't called Tornado Alley for nothing.
 
Ron Collins said:
I am from a town in Oklahoma about 15 minutes from Moore ...
Click to expand...

In one of the news stories the reported said that the area hit is similar to our Canadian Shield, a giant slab of rock with insufficient surface material to dig a typical tornado shelter. They said some people do build them anyway by blasting. What percentage of homes around there would you estimate have tornado shelters?
 
ufology said:
In one of the news stories the reported said that the area hit is similar to our Canadian Shield, a giant slab of rock with insufficient surface material to dig a typical tornado shelter. They said some people do build them anyway by blasting. What percentage of homes around there would you estimate have tornado shelters?
Click to expand...
About 30% in some neighborhoods. There are also above ground shelters made of steel reenforced concrete. The main issue is the high water table.
 
I thought y'all might like to see this. This is a map showing all the tornados that have hit the Moore area since 1900. As you can see, there is a very long history of tornados hitting this area.

Every Tornado in Moore Since 1893, Mapped - Philip Bump - The Atlantic Wire

Click on the different color paths to get stats (albeit gruesome ones) from the impact of each tornado. An important comparative statistic that is not included here is population density at the time of each strike. Obviously the area is less populated in 1900 as compared to 2013. But, I am not sure how it compares to the1970's, 80's, and 90's. My recollection from the mid 80's to mid 90's is that it was most dominantly pasture land with some neighborhoods interspersed. But, it has been so long I am not sure I am remembering clearly.

At any rate, I think this goes a long way in questioning the validity of the HAARP hypothesis.
 
Given all that activity you would hope that the state and federal governments could pay for a series of community shelters given the cost of building them on an individual basis.
 
Im not sure how to deal with this at the moment so Im just going to post some things. It is now on a collision course with my home town. I am from Yukon and it looks like a straight line towards it. My mother and I are calling family still in the area. Man, I have no idea why I am typing here, this is fucking crazy.
 
The events of Friday are staggering. The tornado that hit just south of El Reno is now classified as an EF5 and is also now the widest tornado in history at 2.6 miles wide with wind velocities reaching 295mph. That's 2 EF5 tornados in 11 days in roughly the same area. Moore is within a 20-25 mile radius of the El Reno/Yukon/Mustang area. Not to mention the other EF0, 1, 2, and 3's generated that day.

Oklahoma tornado was rare EF5, widest on record | Fox News

Though I am not ready to think that HAARP was really at play in altering weather I am curious as to its ability to amplify it. I would really like to know the providence for the information on the HAARP monitoring site. Surely the top secret installation doesn't offer an API or web-service for it (tongue in cheek humor there). So, how is it being displayed?
 
Back
Top