Hope all Fixxtures in the south are in safe areas. Keeping you all in my thoughts...
Watch local coverage of the hurricane here:
http://www.wwltv.com/
Hope all Fixxtures in the south are in safe areas. Keeping you all in my thoughts...
Watch local coverage of the hurricane here:
http://www.wwltv.com/
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"And the Vino di Vici will flow like a river in spring,
Now the fix(x), the fix(x) is in." - Elbow
Thank you, Bash. We're all waiting, watching, and hoping.
It's a bad one, and I hope everyone has found shelter from the storm.
Anyone ever been thru a hurricane? I have, they are no fun, and ten times worse AFTERWARDS.
I am the winner in any event.
I can't even imagine what's happening there... I've lead a pretty benign existance when it comes to natural disasters. The worst thing I've experienced is 80 below zero windchill and only "tornado like conditions." For all southern fixxtures... be safe!
Fluxus is not: a movement, a moment in history, an organization. Fluxus is: an idea, a kind of work, a tendency, a way of life, a changing set of people who do Fluxworks.
--Dick Higgins
Yes... I just found out that my Uncle is stranded down south... he went to his daughters wedding,early last week, and was suppose to be home on Saturday.... YIKES!!!!![]()
I know .. all thoughts and prayers are heading south to y'all!!!![]()
The third Typhoon (hurricane) to hit Taiwan this season is only a day or so away...it will be the third one I've been through since being here from June. They are not such a big deal here as there can be as many as 20 typhoons in a season . Most houses/buildings are sturdy concrete structures built to survive Typhoons.
http://www.tealit.com/typhoon.php
My brother and his family live in Greenville, SC--says they've seen lots of heavy duty rain, wind, tornado warnings--the east side Katrina remnants.
Hope all of the southern Fixx-tures faired well through this.
Kim
a friend just sent this to me .....
Last year, National Geographic did a story on what would be likely to happen if a powerful hurricane hit New Orleans. Its conclusions were eerily accurate.
Equally scary, it paints a frightening picture of changes in the waters near New Orleans. Given its conclusions, it appears to have been only a matter of time before disaster struck.
You'll find the story at:
http://www.nationalgeographic.com/ngm/0410/feature5
I've been hearing for years that a hurricane that would hit the New Orleans area would be nothing but devastation due to the 'below sea level' status of the city.
Water would be the great catastrophe, and this has always been predicted.
Sad, but now true.
I am the winner in any event.