โJun-05-2014 06:22 PM
โJun-08-2014 01:09 PM
camperpaul wrote:
Illinois Beach SP has two of these buildings:
Two foot thick steel reinforced concrete walls and roof.
Not exactly all the comforts of home but there are flush toilets.
โJun-08-2014 10:31 AM
โJun-08-2014 07:28 AM
sowego wrote:
ok, sorry, computer said it didn't post the message when it actually did...so I reclicked...sorry
โJun-08-2014 07:21 AM
โJun-08-2014 07:18 AM
โJun-08-2014 05:54 AM
โJun-07-2014 09:50 PM
โJun-07-2014 04:00 PM
โJun-07-2014 02:47 PM
โJun-07-2014 02:24 PM
Peg Leg wrote:
I'd roll up the awning pick up the chairs and any loose items. Then I'd watch the sky. Having done some spotting with SKYWARN for the National Weather Service I know some things to watch for. Local radar, and a scanner would be on.
Where you gonna run to?
โJun-07-2014 12:43 PM
Peg Leg wrote:
I'd roll up the awning pick up the chairs and any loose items. Then I'd watch the sky. Having done some spotting with SKYWARN for the National Weather Service I know some things to watch for. Local radar, and a scanner would be on.
Where you gonna run to? Out on the road is one place I don't want to be.
โJun-07-2014 11:31 AM
Crowe wrote:
How severe? Bad T-storms? Tornadoes? Hurricane? For t-storms that may have heavy winds, pulling in your slides does help stabilize. Tow vehicle/toad is probably safer if you have one. Tornadoes-lowest point possible. Head into interior of bath houses or other buildings, preferably made of cement or brick. Hurricanes-evacuate.
Rule #1: Keep a battery operated weather radio handy. You may have a TV in the unit but if the power goes out it's useless.
Rule #2: Know what county you are in. Severe weather reports are given by county.
Rule #3: Be safe, not stupid. Accept that quite often when it's man vs. mother nature, man loses.
โJun-07-2014 10:07 AM
โJun-06-2014 05:46 AM