Do Texas floods portend a new ice age?

Ice Age Now ^ | 30MAY2015 | Robert Felix

[dragnet2]

Your statement was that it “ might” get hot and bla bla bla and I only reason edited your quote to tailor it to fit my BS rebuttal. So what if I have rotten character.

Ya see? Anyone can play your game.

I advise that you stop editing the quotes from others.

[Ditter]

Everyone’s character is out here on FR for all to see. I am not worried about mine.

[deport]

Different topic and unrelated to this thread. But a question.

Have you seen any news/responses, etc to the mini series
“Texas Rising” which has been airing on the History Channel?

[dragnet2]

I’m confident anyone who intentionally misquotes others has no concern about their character or reputation.

[Ditter]

None. Other than from my husband. He is disturbed by the desert/mountain scenery that is supposed to be in parts of Texas that doesn’t look like that. Because of the massive storms that have been in our area during the broadcasts we have not been able to see an episode in its entirety.

[deport]

Thanks. His perception may be because it was filmed mostly around Durango, Mexico.

http://www.texasmonthly.com/story/how-realistic-is-texas-rising

I’ll stop this off topic and let the thread return to it’s intent. Again Thanks.

[Ditter]

Lol! Yes we thought maybe New Mexico was the place. People all over the country/ world think all of Texas looks like that anyway, now they will be even more convinced.

[5th MEB]

Mines a 46 Knuckle hardtail; it’s loud, it’s proud, and it drips oil all over the ground.

[Figment]

cool

[houeto]

From Accuweather:

Alvin, Texas, was deluged by 43 inches of rain in 24 hours from July 24-25, 1979, setting an all-time record 24-hour rainfall for the U.S.

The record still stands.

[SunkenCiv]

This topic was posted 5/30/2015, thanks Jack Hydrazine.