Recruiting Football Talk VIII

I found this.


It's what to do if you hear a siren. And how to identify a tornado.

'Look for warning signs.'

'A dark storm,' 'hail,' 'or large low lying cloud (likely rotating).'

Removed laugh emoji. Hope everyone is ok. Guess they have to explain it to internationals and what not.
Saw a wet microburst once and thought it was the end of the world, 😂. Those things look like something bad is about to happen, but don't really do anything at all.
 
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Had a buddy say they couldn't believe more chief players weren't nominated for more awards.. I said don't think the refs can be nominated for awards like player of the year... he didn't find it as funny as me.... lol
 
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February 7, 1812 (Reelfoot Lake is formed)

From December 16, 1811 through March of 1812 there were over 2,000 earthquakes in the central Midwest, and between 6,000-10,000 earthquakes in the Bootheel of Missouri where New Madrid is located near the junction of the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers.

In the known history of the world, no other earthquakes have lasted so long or produced so much evidence of damage as the New Madrid earthquakes. Three of the earthquakes are on the list of America's top earthquakes: the first one on December 16, 1811, a magnitude of 8.1 on the Richter scale; the second on January 23, 1812, at 7.8; and the third on February 7, 1812, at as much as 8.8 magnitude.
After the February 7 earthquake, boatmen reported that the Mississippi actually ran backwards for several hours. The force of the land upheaval 15 miles south of New Madrid created Reelfoot Lake, drowned the inhabitants of an Indian village; turned the river against itself to flow backwards; devastated thousands of acres of virgin forest; and created two temporary waterfalls in the Mississippi. Boatmen on flatboats actually survived this experience and lived to tell the tale.

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