If this is your first visit, be sure to check out the FAQ by clicking the link above. You may have to register before you can post: click the register link above to proceed. To start viewing messages, select the forum that you want to visit from the selection below. |
|
|
Thread Tools | Display Modes |
#1
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a
lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage, although some neighbours lost houses. I will write more tomorrow, as I'm a bit tired from clean up. thanks again for the purrs, Meee (liz) |
#2
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
meee wrote:
Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage I'm glad you and your family (bare and furred) are all OK, and that your house is still standing. Same for your friend. I have a semantic question. When you say "cyclone", do you mean a hurricane? In the US, the word cyclone means a tornado, but what you described sounds more like a hurricane/tropical storm. Tornadoes are extremely unpredictable - they come on very quickly, almost without warning, and it's very hard to predict what direction they'll go in or how long they'll last. There's usually enough warning to get to shelter, but not enough to board up the windows and buy supplies in preparation, as one can do with a hurricane when you have many days of warning. Also, to my knowledge, nobody has ever named a tornado. I'm glad you got through it OK! Joyce |
#3
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
meee wrote:
Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage, although some neighbours lost houses. I will write more tomorrow, as I'm a bit tired from clean up. thanks again for the purrs, Meee (liz) I'm glad you're OK, and very glad there were no reports of any deaths. -- Adrian (Owned by Snoopy and Bagheera) Cats leave pawprints on your heart. http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk |
#5
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
wrote in message
... meee wrote: Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage I'm glad you and your family (bare and furred) are all OK, and that your house is still standing. Same for your friend. I have a semantic question. When you say "cyclone", do you mean a hurricane? In the US, the word cyclone means a tornado, but what you described sounds more like a hurricane/tropical storm. Tornadoes are extremely unpredictable - they come on very quickly, almost without warning, and it's very hard to predict what direction they'll go in or how long they'll last. There's usually enough warning to get to shelter, but not enough to board up the windows and buy supplies in preparation, as one can do with a hurricane when you have many days of warning. Also, to my knowledge, nobody has ever named a tornado. I'm glad you got through it OK! Joyce In the northern hemisphere "hurricanes" rotate counterclockwise - in the southern hemisphere "cyclones" rotate clockwise. I think that's why they are named differently. -- Hugs, CatNipped See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/ |
#6
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
"meee" wrote in message
... Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage, although some neighbours lost houses. I will write more tomorrow, as I'm a bit tired from clean up. thanks again for the purrs, Meee (liz) I'm so glad that you're all OK, Liz. Purrs coming for a quick and easy clean-up and to calm everyone's frazzled nerves. -- Hugs, CatNipped See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/ |
#7
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
"CatNipped" wrote in message ... wrote in message ... meee wrote: Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage I'm glad you and your family (bare and furred) are all OK, and that your house is still standing. Same for your friend. I have a semantic question. When you say "cyclone", do you mean a hurricane? In the US, the word cyclone means a tornado, but what you described sounds more like a hurricane/tropical storm. Tornadoes are extremely unpredictable - they come on very quickly, almost without warning, and it's very hard to predict what direction they'll go in or how long they'll last. There's usually enough warning to get to shelter, but not enough to board up the windows and buy supplies in preparation, as one can do with a hurricane when you have many days of warning. Also, to my knowledge, nobody has ever named a tornado. I'm glad you got through it OK! Joyce In the northern hemisphere "hurricanes" rotate counterclockwise - in the southern hemisphere "cyclones" rotate clockwise. I think that's why they are named differently. On a similar note, I don't think typhoons rotate. I lived throught many of those when I was growing up. I was always happy to hear schools were closed because of typhoons. But the winds were scary. Winnie -- Hugs, CatNipped See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/ |
#8
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
wrote in message ... meee wrote: Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage I'm glad you and your family (bare and furred) are all OK, and that your house is still standing. Same for your friend. I have a semantic question. When you say "cyclone", do you mean a hurricane? It was a category 5 hurricane and came to shore at over 180 mph. I'd call that the equivalent of a hurricane! Glad you came through relatively unscathed, meee. kili |
#9
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
I am glad everyone is ok
"CatNipped" wrote in message ... "meee" wrote in message ... Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage, although some neighbours lost houses. I will write more tomorrow, as I'm a bit tired from clean up. thanks again for the purrs, Meee (liz) I'm so glad that you're all OK, Liz. Purrs coming for a quick and easy clean-up and to calm everyone's frazzled nerves. -- Hugs, CatNipped See all my masters at: http://www.PossiblePlaces.com/CatNipped/ |
#10
|
|||
|
|||
larry's gone...
Glad you're all OK!
Sandy "meee" wrote in message ... Hi everyone, thanks for all the purrs!! We're all ok, no damage to us but a lot of damage up here. The cats were a bit freaked out, but had a lovely play outside this arvo (after it was all gone...aussie cyclones pass quickly but are very intense). My friend in Innisfail had the eye pass directly over her, but miraculously her house, car, herself and all cats survived with minimal damage, although some neighbours lost houses. I will write more tomorrow, as I'm a bit tired from clean up. thanks again for the purrs, Meee (liz) |
Thread Tools | |
Display Modes | |
|
|
Similar Threads | ||||
Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
otherwise the pen in Larry's butcher might excuse some hollow lemons | Oliver | Cat health & behaviour | 0 | September 16th 05 04:31 PM |
we nibble them, then we unbelievably expect Frederick and Larry's old pumpkin | [email protected] | Cat anecdotes | 0 | September 11th 05 02:17 PM |
larry's barber expects under our tailor after we scold for it | Mikie | Cat anecdotes | 0 | September 11th 05 01:10 PM |
one more blunt lower sauce orders eggs on Larry's shallow ulcer | Mustached Retard | Cat anecdotes | 0 | September 11th 05 01:08 PM |