So tell me, how does one hang ones self? They fashion a noose with the rope then throw that over a strong limb? Then they...what? Climb up the tree put the noose around their neck & jump off? Do they really think we're stupid? It was a HATE crime not suicide.
#HateCrime
🚨 Serious situation in Wrightwood, San Bernardino County in California at the moment.
Ongoing rain continues to worsen mud/debris flows and flooding.
Fire crews are rescuing people trapped in vehicles and responding to an increase in swiftwater rescue calls.
They are also conducting door-to-door checks in impacted areas and advising residents in danger zones to evacuate immediately
📹 San Bernardino County Fire
RED FLAG WARNING IN EFFECT FROM 8 AM TO 5 PM MST FOR GUSTY WINDS AND LOW RELATIVE HUMIDITY FOR Teller County/Rampart Range Including Pikes Peak and Florissant Fossil Beds-Fremont County-Northern El Paso County Including Monument and Black Forest-Pueblo County-Huerfano County
BREAKING: Bondi Beach attackers were a 50-year-old and 24-year-old father and son.
The father, now deceased, had six firearms licensed to him.
New South Wales police commissioner Mal Lanyon confirmed police are not looking for a third offender.
https://t.co/zc1kMYxkES
This is the scariest weather alert ever issued in the United States.
20 years ago today, at 10:11 a.m. on Sunday, August 28, 2005, the National Weather Service in New Orleans, Louisiana released the infamous "doomsday statement." It was a first-of-its-kind warning, and is downright chilling.
Moments earlier, Katrina had intensified into a Category 5 behemoth with 175 mph winds, and was on a crash course with southeast Louisiana. Forecasts called for a Category 4 or 5 strike on New Orleans within 24 hours.
Robert Ricks Jr., a forecaster at the New Orleans NWS office, issued the warning.
Within an hour, the mayor of New Orleans issued the first-ever mandatory evacuation of the city.
Katrina came ashore on August 29 as a slightly-weakened 125 mph Category 3 hurricane. The worst damage didn't come from wind, but rather levee failures.
@robperillo, a longtime meteorologist in Lafayette, Louisiana, described the statement as "one of the first hurricane bulletins that 'humanized' the forecast."
@iCyclone , the world's most prolific hurricane chaser, concurred.
"It turned out that Katrina's winds were nowhere near as strong as what's described in that bulletin, the water impacts were actually *worse* than feared-both the levy failures in the city and the gargantuan storm surge in Mississippi," he wrote. "So, in the end, despite how crazy it sounded, the bulletin was right. It correctly predicted a massive, catastrophic, generational impact."
#Katrina #neworleans #louisiana #hurricane #hurricanekatrina
Just cutting stuff for the sake of cutting stuff at this point.
• "Tornado severe storms research reduction"
There's a tangible benefit to our nation by doing this?
Thanks to @CarlukeHS for hosting a very poignant and thought-provoking event this evening. We were honoured to have our LGS Folk Band participating. #HMD2025#betterfuture#itsslc
This is my debut solo show, in London.
I am extremely elated with the warm reception here and it’s been such a pleasure meeting everyone at the opening. The team at Tafeta gallery is exceptional 👌🏽….The show continues to the 2nd of December.