Throughout history, the south has naturally found itself without many white winters and it’s okay. As a normal routine, southerners have gotten comfortable with an occasional cold snap the break up the mild fall temperatures and spring humidity. The infrequent cold temperatures followed by light dusting of frost is why many choose to remain in this region of the United… Read more →
Good morning all! I’ve got another article review for ya as you look to enter your lunch break; take a quick read, and have a great rest of the day! This article, ‘‘Bookend Vortex’’ Induced Tornadoes along the Natchez Trace by Russell L. Pfost and Alan E. Gerard looks a little closer to home and gives us a closer look at… Read more →
On April 24, 1908 a handful of tornadoes ripped across Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. While the exact number of tornadoes that day is debatable, generally 10 of the tornadoes are blamed for a vast majority of the damage and deaths. The deadliest was the Purvis tornado. While it started in Louisiana and ended in Alabama, the F4 tornado did the… Read more →
