Florence anapeleka wadau huko USA mbio sana. Hapagui kama unaishi Runda ama Mathare. Lazima utahama tuu. Atleast hizi shida zetu si mbaya hivi. God Bless Kenya
Akina Swansea utawaona kwa tv…kazi ni looting spree.
my deer naomba nikunyonye cloaca
Kama kawaida Africa-Americans are always at the forefront. Sijawai kuelewa ni kwanini. Juzi naskia wanajiita “people of color” @Purple unaezafafanua kidogo?
Illegal immigrants ndio wataona shida, hauwezi kwenda hurricane shelters na immigration police waiting for them there. Kuna watu watakufia nyumbani.
wewe tulia ngombe hii
huyo randy huwa ananitegua just to spite me
Ndio nimerudi kutoka leafy burbs Zamunda to the ranch hapa good ol’… hapana tambua hurricane. :D:D:D
Wow…I love the colours of fall.
Quite unlikely that it will shift significantly this close to shore. The last model that I saw was right at the SC/NC border. The winds weakened a bit but they will still get up to 3 ft of rain. It also extends about 175 miles from the eye.
Hio mtaa inakaa Maine ama sio huko? Lovely view to wake up to.
A lot of investment ops in the motherland. Innovative young folks. What they lack is starting capital. What happened to the youth fund that UhuRuto were touting? Scratch that. Ruto’s fund. :D:D:D:cool:
Always been keen on investing nyumbani. Have too. It has to be approached with a lot of caution lest you find yourself chasing those airs in the wind. No place like home though.
With my limited knowledge and experience ya Whirl winds huku, I believe The Eye is the most calm area…ama nimeuma nje?!
Isnt thispart of a chicken ama I slept thru biology…
madam weka quadrijoint signecha
So where would you want 10 million people to move to? Next time you’ll be asking why the Japanese still inhabit some of their typhoon prone islands.
Do the Amish still exist in the PA countryside?
It may be relatively calmer, but that means that you’re on the direct path of the storm and you’ll get extensive damage. What many people don’t realize is that, these types of storms are very slow- that implies that the adverse conditions will linger for hours and days. Heavy rains start many hours (up to a day) before the main storm hits, then the sustained winds of 70 to 100 miles an hour may last for a whole day, followed by another wave of heavy rain.
In 2003 I experienced Isabel, which hit the eastern shore as a tropical storm but still caused extensive damage in the Washington region (luckily there were no fatalities). Heavy rains saturated the ground at least 5 hours before the storm, and though the winds were only between 50 to 70 mph, they were strong enough to uproot trees/vegetation, which fell on overhead power lines and caused massive power outages that lasted for up to 2 weeks in some places. The first day after the storm was ‘fine’- went outside and talked to neighbors, but by the third day things turned ugly and some people started getting depressed. Food/clean water was running out, no phones, batteries running out (for flash lights/small radios), and the few gas stations that had power were running out of supplies. Houses were also stinking because of all the food that was going bad- keep in mind that trash pick up had been suspended in many areas because of all the debris that was blocking roads. I can’t imagine the stress level for people who have young kids/elderly parents or people who need constant medical support.
mimi chakula zikianza kuoza usiku nachukua narusha huko mwisho wa street ama una organize bash watu wakule yote