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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 345420" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>And the amazing part of Katrina was, it was not that powerful of a hurricane. It made landfall as only a Category 3 hurricane. However, it was a very large hurricane (very wide, much wider than most), which helped produce such a large storm surge.</p><p></p><p>I have to laugh every time I hear another global warming nut say that "super" hurricanes like Katrina are being caused by global warming. Katrina was not that strong of a hurricane and those type storms have occured in the past and will continue to occur on rare occassion.</p><p></p><p>Wait until we really do see a "Super Hurricane" like Camile back in the 60s. They don't happen often, but they do occur. With the amount of human habitation the coasts now see compared to the 1900 through the 1960s (when we experienced several super hurricanes), the devestation will make Katrina look like an afternoon thundershower.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 345420, member: 17"] And the amazing part of Katrina was, it was not that powerful of a hurricane. It made landfall as only a Category 3 hurricane. However, it was a very large hurricane (very wide, much wider than most), which helped produce such a large storm surge. I have to laugh every time I hear another global warming nut say that "super" hurricanes like Katrina are being caused by global warming. Katrina was not that strong of a hurricane and those type storms have occured in the past and will continue to occur on rare occassion. Wait until we really do see a "Super Hurricane" like Camile back in the 60s. They don't happen often, but they do occur. With the amount of human habitation the coasts now see compared to the 1900 through the 1960s (when we experienced several super hurricanes), the devestation will make Katrina look like an afternoon thundershower. [/QUOTE]
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