What does: Storm, Post, and Garrison represent?
117841
flags, storm is the smallest flown in inclement weather.\n\nGarrison flag - 20 feet hoist by 36 feet fly (1:1.8)\nPost flag - 10 feet hoist by 20 feet fly (1:2)\nStorm flag - 4 feet 2 inches hoist by 8 feet fly (1:1.92)\nInfantry, Artillery, and Engineer national color: 6 feet hoist by 6 feet 6 inches fly (1:1.083333...)\nCamp color: 18 inches hoist by 20 inches fly (1:1.111...)\nThe union (canton) in all of these was 7/13 of the hoist by 1/3 of the fly.
384812
warning\n\n\nwatch means conditions are favorable and be alert\n\nwarning means dopplar radar (usually) indicates the severe weather is already happening or will happen very soon...take cover immediately
1053872
attentive\ncourteous\nunderstanding\ngo-getter
489503
I am also Army so it beats the hell out of me why Autodog is Navy language means soft-serve ice cream, but there you have.  Check out my source.
800580
A Garrison finish is a finish to a race where the winner comes from behind at the last minute to win.\n\nIt is named after the American jockey Edward Henry "Snapper"\nGarrison(1863-1930) who was famous for such finishes.
930029
It's a huge storm.  Also a play by Shakespeare.  The word also refers to external electromagnetic radiation from data processing equipment and the security measures used to prevent them.  I hope this helps.
497797
delta storm force\n\n\n(use it) and comment back)
730905
Uh...\n\nRed for command\nYellow for engineering\nBlue for science/medical\nGreen for security\n\n\n... or I might be confused with some other organization
491227
Asterisk.\n\nAnd don't give the points to Smiddy, he posted first but he modified his answer. :-)
132586
It refers to when conditions are favorable for the outbreak of wildfires.  They are issued by the National Weather Service, much like any other weather watch or warning.
226495
In the Atlantic and Eastern North Pacific regions, feminine and masculine names are assigned alternately in alphabetic order during a given season. The "gender" of the season's first storm also alternates year to year: the first storm of an odd-numbered year gets feminine name, while the first storm of an even-numbered year gets a masculine name. Six lists of names are prepared in advance, and each list is used once every six years. Five letters — "Q," "U," "X," "Y" and "Z" — are omitted in the Atlantic; only "Q" and "U" are omitted in the Eastern Pacific, so the format accommodates 21 or 24 named storms in a hurricane season. Names of storms may be retired by request of affected countries if they have caused extensive damage. The affected countries then decide on a replacement name of the same gender (and if possible, the same ethnicity) as the name being retired.
197968
the three major cloud names...\n\nby form:\n1.)cumulus: puffy fair weather clouds\n2.)stratus: thick blanket like clouds\n3.)cirrus: "mane's tails" made of ice crystals & usually tell of approaching bad weather\n\nby height (prefix):\n1.)cirro- high altitude\n2.)alto- mid altitude\n3.)strato- low altitude\n\nthe prefix nimbo may be used if it is actually raining from a cloud.\n\nso you have combinations such as cirrostratus, altostratus, stratus, nimbostratus, cumulus, altocumulus, cirrocumulus, cumulonimbus (thunderheads), etc.
1061305
The National Weather Service defines it as such:\n\nIsolated Storm:\nAn individual cell or a group of cells that are identifiable and separate from other cells in a geographic area.\n\nAt this page:\n\nhttp://www.srh.weather.gov/jetstream/append/glossary_p.htm#pop\n\nit is seen that this corresponds to a probability of precipitation of 20% or less.\n\nThey certainly can cause problems such as large hail and flash floods though - some can be quite strong in a region where a capping inversion is inhibiting convection in an otherwise very unstable environment and a few isolated cells manage to break thru the cap.
1149378
Its an anagram. ODYSSEY is what I came up with. Look at the top of all the pages, they are scattered about... pg 55, 89, 131, etc... Ill let you find the rest on your own. :)
545433
THE CENTER OF A STORM -- THE "EYE" -- IS HIGH-PRESSURE, CALM AIR TO MILD BREEZE. \nTHE LOW-PRESSUERE PART OF THE STORM IS WHAT PUSHES BUILDINGS DOWN AND TIDES INLAND.
647623
Generally, a watch means that conditions are right for a storm to occur, but the storm isn't actually occurring. A warning means that a storm is occurring or is imminent, as observed by storm spotters or Doppler radar. Watches typically cover a wide area, while warnings are usually confined to a single county or parish.
1071137
That would be according to the mail client...Each uses a different symbol.