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Post by McKala on Oct 15, 2012 23:59:29 GMT 1
In various parts of the  USA we have: - Wildfires
- Floods
- Earthquakes
- Volcanos
- Tsunamis
- Tornadoes (twisters, cyclones)
- Hurricanes (cylones, tropical cyclones, typhoons in other countries)
- Floods
- Droughts
- Blizzards
- Heat Waves
- Mudslides, landslides, avalanches
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Post by Deleted on Oct 16, 2012 0:35:35 GMT 1
In  Australia we mainly have - Bushfires (especially near where I live, we have them nearly every summer)
- Cyclones
- Floods
- Drought
- Frequently Small Earthquakes
- Heat Waves
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Post by Deleted on Oct 16, 2012 0:50:48 GMT 1
One of Melboune's most hottest heat waves was in 2009, from 27th of January to 7th of Feburary we had 12 consecutive days over 28 degrees, 5 consecutive days over 30 degrees and 3 consecutive days over 43 degrees. So over that 12 day period our average temperature was 35.9 degrees (96.6 F) which is 10.1 degrees (18.2 F) above average Here's the temperatures per day January 2009 27th - 36.4 (97.5 F) 28th - 43.4 (110.1 F) 29th - 44.3 (111.7 F) 30th - 45.1 (113.2 F) 31st - 30.5 (86.9 F) February 2009 1st - 33.8 (92.8 F) 2nd - 28.5 (83.3 F) 3rd - 30.2 (86.4 F) 4th - 30.2 (86.4 F) 5th - 29.2 (84.6 F) 6th - 33.1 (91.6 F) 7th - 46.4 (115.5 F) - Hottest day in Melbourne since records started in 1855 I'm sorry if you got bored but just thought i might share how hot Melbourne gets  |
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Post by Deleted on Oct 16, 2012 0:58:33 GMT 1
in Pennsylvania, we have floods. Where I live, in 2011, a tropical destroyed a lot of my area, luckily not my city,. I went to a church that was destroyed it was really sad to see. |
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Post by Deleted on Oct 16, 2012 1:01:23 GMT 1
In  Denmark we usually have - Blizzard
- Heavy Rain/Floods
- Hurricanes (Worst was in 1999. I clearly remember that time
 )
- Small Earthquakes (Not Deadly)
- Weak tornadoes
And  Thailand: - Earthquakes (Only in Northern Thailand)
- Hailstorms
- Heat Waves
- Heavy Rain/Floods (LOTS. Man, last year in the whole Autumn was disgusting >.>)
- Tsunamis (December 2004. Enough talk
 )
- Typhoons
- Wildfires
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Post by gareth on Oct 16, 2012 1:07:04 GMT 1
In  Exeter, our only threat is severe flooding. The image you see here is the extent of the damage that could be done, the image is not real.  In 1960, the river overflowed and 100 people were killed. The next image you see shows the areas flooded. My house is shown in red. Only the main roads are shown on the map  |
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3,264
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I don't need your crack-cocaine, get high on ÆØÅ
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Post by McKala on Oct 16, 2012 1:16:20 GMT 1
in  Pennsylvania, we have floods. Where I live, in 2011, a tropical destroyed a lot of my area, luckily not my city,. I went to a church that was destroyed it was really sad to see. Did that hurricane (tropical) happen to be....Irene? I live on the lower coast of North Carolina. My family lost power for 42 hours. We were one of the only three houses in a four street radius without power, so we were bottom priority. We didn't flood during Irene. But for other hurricanes, our area has flooded. |
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Post by McKala on Oct 16, 2012 1:18:36 GMT 1
In  Denmark we usually have - Hurricanes (Worst was in 1999. I clearly remember that time )
Hurricanes? In Denmark? This is news  |
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Post by gareth on Oct 16, 2012 1:21:45 GMT 1
 Oh, and if a big storm hits out area, the sand spit circled will cover the entire region in sand |
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Post by McKala on Oct 16, 2012 1:26:26 GMT 1
Seriously? Whoa In 2010, the US suffered a drought. In September and October, it heavily raine on the East Coast, ending the drought, but flooding creeks, rivers, lakes. Several people died. A state of emergency was declared for my county and many others in North Carolina and up and down the East Coast. It didn't flood too badly in my small town- our lakes were quite low before the rain due to drought, so they filled up to normal before they spilled over, and even then the lake I live by only came halfway up our backyard. The pond acids the street flooded my street with a blanket of water not even a centimeter thick  |
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