It’s true everyone in the country has a different opinion depending on their life experience and where they live in the country. If you don’t live/work here, it’s hard for outsiders to fully understand why there is a diverse range on the issue. And I’ll leave it at that.Ok
If you polled Americans over the last 200 years you would find that almost all will think that is a good thing at some point in their life.
At that is a great point to end this topic on the thread and onto more pleasant discussion on this thread going forward.If you polled Americans over the last 200 years you would find that almost all will think that is a good thing at some point in their life.
Speaking psychologically, not politically.
Yes. They are actually pretty common here in the central part of the province. The last very devestating one was in 2000 and it hit a busy campground on a hot summer day. There were 12 fatalities (8 of which were children sucked up before their parents eyes) and hundreds of injuries.
Sarcasm?
I always wonder why people build where tornadoes are common.
Or earthquakes. Or floods. Or fires?I always wonder why people build where tornadoes are common.
Would you ever want to be a storm chaser? Is that just an American thing or do you guys have people that do that too?
There was a tornado just outside Toronto last weekend. And I don’t think it was confirmed a tornado in Ottawa but the same storm wrecked havoc in the space of minutes there.
Because it is virtually impossible to build somewhere where there is no risk of some type of natural disaster. Hurricane, tornado, earthquakes, floods, fire, etc.I always wonder why people build where tornadoes are common.
