Nothing

I have nothing to write about today. Nothing.Zilch. Nata. Okay, time to do homework!!!!!!!

What if we could predict tornadoes a month out? Scientists make strides

Here's an interesting article. If they could really predict tornadoes about a month ahead of time, think of how many lives that could save!!!!!!!!!

What if we could predict tornadoes a month out? Scientists make strides

YAY!

 The DVDs finally came about a week ago. I'm also working on a book called Greensburg. I hope that this one is awesome. It was raining a minute ago over here at Pawnee and Seneca in Wichita, but I think that it has stopped. The storm developed just on the west side of Wichita on the edge, and when it got to the other side, over at the east side, it just died. Well, we can use the rain that it dropped! Oh, and drought conditions are kind of loosening up on us. BINGO!!!!

OH MY GOSH!!!!!!!!!!

Look on this link and order a free DVD of weather!!!!!!!! I'm sooooo excited!!! All that I have to do is wait!!!!!! That's the hard part!!!

http://www.crh.noaa.gov/ict/?n=wxdvd

Merry Christmas!

"And you will find him in a manger wrapped in swaddling clothes and laying in a manger, and a very bright and sunny Christmas!" Awwww....... no snow? Sorry to those of you who wanted to have a white Christmas. Maybe next year.

New Book

   This is a new book that I have written. Some of you out there have heard about it. I will put up a new chapter as often as I can. Things are alright at school. Mom is going to get me some more slacks to wear at school on days that are really cold. I’m wondering if I could wear my knee high basic black socks to school. Gonna run that by Mrs. Carey on Monday.

Agnes and the Tornado

Chapter One

The Right Ingredients

A young girl about the age of ten was walking with her German Shepherd Willow. Her name was Agnes. She looked up at the sky.

“We might get some storms Willow,” she said, “it’s been pretty hot humid all day.” When she reached home, she looked back up at the sky. There were more clouds off to the West than before. And they were getting bigger. She went inside. Willow followed. Agnes walked into Dad’s study. Dad was a storm chaser Dad was sorting out pictures from their last storm chase. One picture showed how big the hail had been. Baseball sized hail. Another picture showed a bolt of lightning. The last one showed a tornado. That was the first tornado she had ever seen. It was amazing. She remembered Willow barking in fear. Next she remembered her Dad shouting, “ Look! A tornado!” The wind was rising and screaming.

“Agnes,” said Dad. Agnes turned her attention to Dad. “What’s up,” she said. “Look,” he pointed to the laptop. On the computer, a radar was on the screen. “Storms are forming off to the west,” he said, “Do you want to go on this one?”

Agnes nodded. “Can Willow come, too? Oh, please, let her come! She loved it so much.” Agnes gave her father a pleading look.

“Why not? She might like to get out, “said Dad with a smile. “We are leaving in fifteen minutes.” Agnes ran to her room and grabbed her storm chaser’s bag. She checked her bag to make sure she had everything in it. A pair of binoculars, a digital camera with a memory card, and some batteries, some trail mix, and raisins, a coil of rope, a first aid kit, and a flashlight. “Good,” thought Agnes, “Everything I need.”

“Agnes! Time to go!” yelled her dad from outside. Agnes threw on her backpack, said good-bye to her mom, grabbed the leash, called Willow, put the leash on Willow, and the two of them ran for Dad’s truck. Willow was put into the back and they were off! “Supercell, here we come!” said Dad.