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Hurricane Katrina strike area in a severe drought

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weatherman714


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Joined: 11 Jun 2005
Posts: 953
Location: Maryland
Hurricane Katrina strike area in a severe drought PostWed Apr 05, 2006 1:12 am  Reply with quote  

http://www.srh.noaa.gov/rfcshare/precip_analysis_new.php

Goto that link. Then click on Louisana. Once the state is brought up in the window, scroll down the box on the left side until you reach last 180 days. Highlight that option. Then come over to the center box and click departure from normal. On the right hand side will be a scale of how many inches of rain short an area is. Many areas 12 to 20 inches short in the past 6 months.
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visual ray wizard





Joined: 09 Jul 2005
Posts: 384
Location: United States
Good call PostThu Apr 06, 2006 4:53 pm  Reply with quote  

I also think that Wilma was going to track straight thru the Gulf and bring much needed drought relief to the State of Texas but the chemtrail enhanced cold fronts (2) were used to steer the storm away from the oil production sensitive areas. If you will recall the first one was stalled out over the Ohio Valley and the computer models had to be adjusted for the second cold front as the steering force to make Wilma do a 90 degree turn. I remember them forecasting it doing a right turn before it hit the Mexican Peninsula. We all know what the storm did instead. Who says storms don't have minds of their own?

Much like the reset dates that you have informed us about, I do believe it is possible that these massive storms are designed to bring lots of moisture inland to areas in dire need of precipitation. So based on this we can be sure that since much of the South West is still in extreme drought conditions, mother nature will again try to bring her system back into balance. Going to be a very interesting 2006.
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