there is gonna be  a bad storms 2 morow what should i do?
461908
We are having bad storms tomorrow too so a few things I would do is make sure you have an area to hide, clean and ready, have shoes ready, and have a radio or t.v. ready to find out information...
869423
if you want to wait it out then u must be stocked up on the following items.these are the essentials\nbatteries\nwater\ncan food/opener\nflashlights\nblankets\nfirst aid supplies\nhygiene products\nmedication\ncell phone/charged\n if you want to prepare to leave the hurricane area then listen to the local radio stations and follow the evacuation area routs. in the south they have blue signs to follow on the sides of the roads to evacuate the areas  and they also tell you which radio station to tune into for further information and updates.
912972
I live in Derbyshire and it's lashing it down with rain and blowing a gale outside and my daughter is on patrol on night shift :(
544694
I live in New Orleans.  I am already stocking up on hurricane supplies.  If you know you are going to freeze up, make a list today and start getting your supplies together.  If you think you will want to evacuate, make those plans immediately, make sure you have your route planned, a list of what to take with you, make sure your pets are included in your plan.  Writing your plan and your lists down on paper will help relieve the stress and panicky feelings.  If you need a list of what to have on hand if you stay at home, email me.  Don't panic.  Hurricane season comes every year, from June thru November.  If it really bothers you that much, maybe you should think of moving.
618808
good but the weather is horrible.
385856
they weather will probably get better soon , I live in Ohio. And we just had a  low front come through. It will be there soon. Check your weather at www.weather.com
293213
yeah, make the rain stop, we`re working here in complete mud when water falls out of the sky. \nMight be an asset for your tourists : mudwrestling
788344
It always you to go about your life safe and compfortable.  The meteorologist on TV/radio tell you what to type of weather expect in the future so you can plan accordingly.  The National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Centers give you advanced notice of dangerous weather.  The National Hurricane Center watches for tropical systems.  Meteorology can help us determine why the Climate is changing and how to slow ot stop it.\n\nSo just think...without meteorology you might were a sweater when its 90 degrees out, get struck by lightning and walk into a Hurricane all caused by Global Warming and never even know why.
1155003
It is impossible to forecast weather any specific area will be hit "as hard as......"\nor "worst than......"\n\nWe cant do it.  We have medium, and long range forecast models that can give us a "2 weeks notice" of possible severe weather in a REGION (be it a very large region).\n\nThe only other thing we have to go by is large-scale--global--patters, such as ElNino, or LaNina.\n\n*** Bottom Line ***\n\nGET PREPARED, and STAY PREPARED!  Weather you live on the east coast of the US, smack in the middle of Tornado Alley, or anywhere in between....... do it!\n\n\n\nTake care...\nWeather_Wise911
173716
depends where you are and i guess thats it, cause here in New Mexico we have high winds and it a little cold. here where i live we call the state police for road conditions so try that or even try the enternet. thats all the info i can give not unless u write another question on were u are at then i can help you more sorry about ypour situation.
599038
It depends on where you live. Are you in a cinderblock home? A manufactured home or trailer? An apartment? You should make sure you have insurance that covers your home (if you own) and/or your possessions. You should have photographs or video of your possessions, in case anything is damaged in a storm. Keep your insurance policies and records in a water-tight package and keep it handy in case you have to evacuate in a hurry.\n\nYou should stock up on bottled water (1 gallon per day per person, 3-5 days' worth at least) and nonperishable foods (pop tarts work well; things you can eat without cooking or, if you have a camp stove, things you can cook over it like soup [but be sure you have a non-electric can opener]). Make sure you have flashlights and/or candles and batteries/matches. Another option would be to pick up some glow sticks, which you can get at most home improvement stores. Masking tape is good for taping windows to avoid shattering in case of breakage, and if you plan to board your windows you'll need properly cut boards as well as anchors and a drill & bits as needed for your particular property. \n\nI also recommend having a stash of things to do, like board games or playing cards. Make or buy ice and a good-sized cooler you can use to try to keep some of your food items cold in case of power loss (we lost most of the contents of our refrigerator TWICE in 2004). If you have children, especially babies, make sure you have enough of their foods and if anything is perishable, make sure you have enough ice to keep it cool for a couple of days (not an easy thing to do!). When a storm is approaching your area, fill your car's gas tank up, get a small stash of cash in case banks are closed, and fill any prescrptions you may need in case the pharmacies are closed. Charge your cellphone and/or get a car charger for it. You should also have a battery-powered radio, preferably one with weather alerts, so you can keep on top of things.\n\nIf you have to evacuate, you should know where your nearest shelters are and whether any accept pets (if you have pets). Shelters have no supplies, so pack food, clothes, bedding, medicines, and important documents.
577383
Having been in the path of a direct hit by Hurricane Claudette on July 15, 2003, I have to say that I'm not so sure about hanging around for something like that again.  The house I live in made it through Hurricane Carla in 1961 packing winds (COMING ASHORE) of 165 mph.  I now figure if it's barely a hurricane of say 74-80 mph, a category one, I will probably stay.  That doesn't mean I won't be scared as hell, but something of that size going North or South of here isn't going to cause me to leave.  We were blindsided by Hurricane Claudette sneaking up the coast overnight and caught EVERYBODY "with their pants down" so to say.  That was probably the scariest thing I've ever been witness to in my 43 years on this planet.  The wind was screaming past my front door right at 100 mph.  Had I known that was on the way we would have got the hell out of here.  One tornado took out huge trees right next door, while I only had to replace about five shingles.  That tornado went right over the house while I was putting all 240 pounds of me on the front door trying to close it.  The whistling was like screaming banshees.  The wind was howling.  I mean literally howling.  It still scares me to think about it. For most of my life I wondered what it would be like to ride out a hurricane.  Now I know.  Will I leave or ride it out?  Chances are pretty good I'm outta here.  Many "old-timers" and idiots thought they could ride out another hurricane.  Many of those "old-timers" and idiots didn't make through to tell us all about it.  Don't be an idiot.  Listen to your common sense and watch the advisories.  If this message helps to save your life or someone else's, then I haven't typed this in vain.  Good luck.
728572
Kerala, New York, or Madrid...\n\nYou should turn off all electrical appliances during a thunderstorm and disconnect your computer and its components to avoid possible damage to them.
764600
Seed clouds and start rain with the lightning.  Become a droughtbreaker.\n\nWear a lurid spandex costume.
231220
Enclose your entire house in weather wrap. That should keep the weather away.
265762
Whats really the question? If you are lucky you and your friends and family won't die. Your home will only be a little damage-nothing that a few hundred to few thousand dollars can't fix. You'll be out of work for only 2 weeks and for months like a lot of people are. You filled your car(s) and gas tanks before the storm hit because once it passes there is no gas. When gas stations start to re-open the gas line is 3 hours long. Most stores are closed or running on backup generators. They can only sell can or non-perishable products. Forget about getting cash from the ATM if you didn't get any  before hand its too late. Most places can't take checks or cards at this time and if they do it will be for a max of $100.00. Driving is  hard with debris and power lines all over the roads, not to metion no traffic lights. All intersection must be treated as a 4 way stop-many people don't understand how that works. That means it will take you an hour to drive 5 miles. Curfew is in affect-have to be off the road by 7,8, or 9pm depending on the aftermath. BAck to the hot dark house that smells bad becasue the HVAC system dosen't work. FEMA don't know what to do most of the time. FEMA should be ran by Wal-Mart because for some reason they are fully stocked most of the time. Wal-Mart is the best place to go after a hurricane. When anything returns to normal-about a month after the storm (for some people things never goes back to normal) you had spent 100s or 1000s of dollars just to stay alive. All that is if you are lucky. I forgot to mention a few things. I live in Florida and the past 2 years had been heavy. They say 2006 season could start in April b/c Zeta formed in December.
79140
Call your local Crisis Hotline. They will be able to guide you.