ohhh!

[lombroso]

http://www.noaa.gov/features/protecting/index.html

[MrCilindro]

vedendo questa foto
non so se piangere
o sorridere

vorrei la powder
quella powder che dura qualche giorno
e non trasforma il giorno dopo alle 10,32,45

vorrei un mare di powderrrrrr
dove costruire un kicker
un kicker di 15 metri stepdown
e un kicker di 4 metri stepup per le girlssss

vorrei una motoslitta per risalire

vorrei una baita per festeggiare..

Lombroso non è che ci regali un viaggio in Canada

[MrCilindro]

The Wildest Weather on Earth



(Credit: NOAA)
The world’s wildest and most varied weather is here in the United States. Hurricanes, blizzards, ice storms, thunderstorms, tornadoes, floods and drought batter our country each year. In fact, no other nation endures the wide range of weather we see here.

The weather affects people in many different ways, and we all can benefit from knowing how to cope with it. A coach will pull his youth soccer team from the field when there is a lightning threat. A mom who hears the announcement of a tornado watch will be listening for further alerts and warnings and be prepared to move her family to safety if a tornado threatens. A school bus driver will know to turn the bus around when he encounters water covering the road. From farmers, pilots and construction workers, to kids getting ready for school, NOAA helps the nation prepare for the changing weather.




(Credit: NOAA)
NOAA has many teams working to help protect lives and property through observations, predictions, and science.

Sentinels of the skies
From the outer reaches of our atmosphere to the surface of the Earth, the NOAA National Weather Service is watching over our nation and your neighborhood. The NWS gathers weather data, makes weather predictions, and alerts us to weather emergencies. And most of this information is available free to everyone in the world.

Traduzione istantanea:

ragazze la fine del mondo è vicina
quindi chiamate subito il Guazzo....

[Mari]

ohhhhhhhhh!!!!!!!!!!!!!