Some of the worst storms in Texas have been tropical storms, rather than hurricanes. A slow moving tropical storm can dump huge amounts of rain.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- On The Road Again
- Vandalism At The Reflecting Pool
- Fifty Years Ago Today
- Truth Or Consequences
- US Climate Trend Maps
- Declining Spring Snow Cover In Northern New Mexico
- You Can’t Fool Mother Nature
- Cattle And The Climate
- One Atomic Bomb Per Hour
- New Video : Analyzing Oil And Gas
- Is Antarctica Melting?
- High Speed Analysis And Visualization
- El Nino To The Rescue?
- Fake News Update
- Growth Of Antarctic Sea Ice
- 65 Years Of Progress!
- El Nino To The Rescue?
- Worst March Drought On Record
- ChartGL Process Control Demo
- The Biggest Money Laundering Scam
- Drought In The Headwaters Of Lake Powell
- Unrealistic Expectations Of Water Availability
- Did Bill Gates Do This?
- Worst March Drought On Record In The US
- The Real Hockey Stick Graph
Recent Comments
- Bob G on On The Road Again
- Bob G on On The Road Again
- Luigi on On The Road Again
- arn on On The Road Again
- Bob G on On The Road Again
- Bob G on On The Road Again
- Bob G on On The Road Again
- Gordon Vigurs on On The Road Again
- Bob G on On The Road Again
- Bob G on On The Road Again
We had one of these in Broome about 12 years ago, 20 inches of rain in 5 hours…mindblowing
Amen to that! I remember a 1976 toadchoker that dropped six inches around Rice University and the totally concrete clad Houston Medical Center in a few hours. All of the emergency generators installed in hospital basements flooded out. A few years later the area south of there between Houston and Galveston recieved tens of inches of rainfall in multiple doses. The very worst part is that the squall lines would reform every afternoon and do it all over again. Lots of water with no place to go…
I member days when I couldn’t get to class at Rice because all the streets nearby were three feet deep in water.