41. Ice Storms In The Desert 22, Issue 4 (February 22, 1998) by permission of author Press ContactRichard McCutcheon ice storms in the Desert. by Richard McCutcheon http://www.twf.org/News/Y1998/IraqWars.html

Date: February 18, 1998 Forthcoming Catholic New Times , Vol. 22, Issue 4 (February 22, 1998) - by permission of author Press Contact: Richard McCutcheon Ice Storms in the Desert by Richard McCutcheon The recent ice storms in Ontario and Quebec highlighted for Canadians the incredible importance of electricity in a modern industrialized nation. For five days major cities like Ottawa and Montreal were without electricity in the middle of winter. The hardshipsvividly brought to life on our television screenswere real. Water heaters didn't heat, lights didn't light, gas pumps didn't pump, and computers didn't compute. Schools, hospitals, and stores were closed; kids didn't learn, patients didn't heal, and vendors didn't sell. People suffered. In 1991, while in Iraq as a relief worker, I saw an entire country that had been without electricity for months. With the advent of aerial bombardment, electrical grid systems have been a primary target during war. Daniel Kuehl, a military strategist, recently published an article analyzing "Electrical Power as a Target For Strategic Air Operations." He says: "The first week's attacks cut Iraq's generating capacity by approximately 75 per cent, and follow-on attacks extended that even further so that by war's end the system had been reduced to only about 15 per cent of its prewar capability." Engineers in Iraq, laboring under sanctions, were able to restore a significant amount of the electrical grid after a full year's work, according to Kuehl. Imagine, a full year in climatic conditions as extreme as Canadian winter. Except in Iraq the extreme is in the other direction. Consider cities in a desert climate, where freezers don't freeze for monthsin hospitals, homes, truckseverything goes bad. Water systems stopped working, so did sewage transfer systems. Everything stopped working, for months on end.

42. Winter Storms The Deceptive Killers shipping. Ice jams may form and lead to flooding. ice storms. Heavy accumulations region.ice storms are also a problem. Mountains, such http://205.156.54.206/om/brochures/wntrstm.htm

winter storms... the Deceptive Killers A GUIDE TO SURVIVAL U.S. DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration National Weather Service Warning and Forecast Branch November 1991 NOAA/FEMA/The American Red Cross Winter's Impact Storms with Strong Winds Sometimes winter storms are accompanied by strong winds creating blizzard conditions with blinding wind-driven snow, severe drifting, and dangerous wind chill. Strong winds with these intense storms and cold fronts can knock down trees, utility poles, and power lines. Storms near the coast can cause coastal flooding and beach erosion as well as sink ships at sea. In the West and Alaska, winds descending off the mountains can gust to 100 mph or more damaging roofs and other structures. E xtreme Cold Extreme cold often accompanies a winter storm or is left in its wake. Prolonged exposure to the cold can cause frostbite or hypothermia and become life-threatening. Infants and elderly people are most susceptible. What constitutes extreme cold and its effect varies across different areas of the United States. In areas unaccustomed to winter weather, near freezing temperatures are considered "extreme cold." Freezing temperatures can cause severe damage to citrus fruit crops and other vegetation. Pipes may freeze and burst in homes that are poorly insulated or without heat. In the north, below zero temperatures may be considered as "extreme cold." Long cold spells can cause rivers to freeze, disrupting shipping. Ice jams may form and lead to flooding.

43. FIRST WEEK OF 1998 STORM Page in memory.. RAINY CONDITIONS IN SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND GET OUTDONE BYPARALYZING ice storms IN NEW ENGLAND AND CANADA. While the Mid http://members.aol.com/windgusts/FirstWeek.html

FIRST WEEK OF 1998 STORM A very persistent, slow, and massive area of low pressure moved into the northeastern United States, and southeastern Canada. The storm system brought a variety of precipitation and weather conditions depending upon the location you were at. Canada and New England were hit with devastating ice storms that knocked out power while the Mid-Atlantic were hit with steady rain that sometimes was very heavy. One consistent trait was the slow movement of the storm no matter where you were, the system would not let up. Check out the 1998 First Week storm history Take a look at the 1998 First Week slow movement that created devastating ice storms, fog, and heavy rain. Sneak a peek at the storm facts for the First Week of 1998 storm. STORM HISTORY The new year started off quite quietly in the Northeastern part of the United States. Temperatures were very cold on New Year's Day, as the mercury plummeted into the low 20s. Much of this environment was set up by the very powerful storm that hit the New England and Mid-Atlantic states only a couple of days earlier. However, the stage would soon turn, and the temperatures would start to warm over the first weekend of the new year. Temperatures quickly rose into the 40s and 50s by Sunday, and by Tuesday, the mercury was reaching dizzying heights for this time of year. High Temperatures were 20 to 30 degrees above the average for this time of year in southern New York, and New Jersey. Records were being closed in on in Newark, New York City, and Philadelphia..

44. WINTER / ICE STORMS WINTER / ice storms. BRIEF SUMMARY (in order as pictures appear) (1) February13, 1997- Suprise snow storm totals to 8 inches in Little Rock, AR. http://www.targetarea.net/photoice.html

WINTER / ICE STORMS BRIEF SUMMARY (in order as pictures appear) (1)- February 13, 1997- Suprise snow storm totals to 8 inches in Little Rock, AR. (2)- January 27, 2000- Heavy snow accumulates to 9 inches in West Little Rock, AR. (3)- December 12, 2000- Freezing fog covers highest elevation in AR, Mt. Magazine. *Return to Main Page *View more weather pictures

45. ICE STORMS ice storms—WHAT DO I DO NOW? category. ice stormsWHAT DO I DO NOW?Calculate stocking in each damage category as follows. Determine http://www.srs.fs.fed.us/4106/textversion/crossett/icestorms.htm

ICE STORMS—WHAT DO I DO NOW? Links to [ Crossett Main Page Text Main Page Continue Virtual Tour James M. Guldin, presenter Introduction In December 2000, two separate ice storms affected Arkansas forests. The storm on the 12th and 13th produced snow in northern Arkansas, with sleet and some snow from west central into north central sections. For much of central and southern Arkansas, freezing rain and sleet were common. The storm on December 25-28 produced mostly freezing rain and sleet. Ice accumulations were most severe in the western sections of the state, with up to three inches of ice common (fig. 1). As a result, ice accumulations affected trees throughout the state. The buildup of ice resulted in heavy damage to trees across the central and southern parts of the state. Together, these two storms have been called the worst ice storms in Arkansas in modern recorded history, dating from 1819. The forests of Arkansas were heavily damaged.

46. RinkChat Archives Ice Storms And Woodland Creatures Click Here. Archives ice storms and Woodland Creatures. 1/22/01.It's amazing how foreign different parts of the world seem. Here http://rinkworks.com/rinkchat/archives/2001/icestorms.shtml

47. Ice Storms ice storms IC01. IC-02. IC-03. IC-04. IC-05.IC-06. IC-07. IC-08. IC-09. IC-10. IC-11. IC-12.1 2. http://www.jimreedphoto.com/catalog/ice-storms.htm

Ice Storms IC-01 IC-02 IC-03 IC-04 IC-05 IC-06 IC-07 IC-08 IC-09 IC-10 IC-11 IC-12 Email us at Jim Reed Photography All photographs appearing on the Jim Reed Photography Web site are coded, The photographs may not be reproduced in any form, downloaded, stored, or manipulated without prior permission from Jim Reed Photography.

48. Ice-covered Bench Extreme Weather Ice Storms Icecovered bench (IC-08). http://www.jimreedphoto.com/catalogphotos/Ice Storms/IC08.htm

Ice-covered bench (IC-08) Homepage Online Catalog Ice Storms

49. ICFs In Ottawa: EnviroHome Winner Ready To Outlast Ice Storms ICFs in Ottawa EnviroHome winner ready to outlast ice storms. Fierce Canandianwinter ice storms won't have an easy target in this IntegraSpecbuilt home. http://www.concretehomesmagazine.com/issues/2001/0809/perth.shtml

Home Issues August/September 2001 ICFs in Ottawa EnviroHome winner ready to outlast ice storms BY CAROLE MCMICHAEL If what the tract builders select as building material is the litmus test for what has gone past innovative to accepted trend, then building with ICFs has arrived in the Ottawa area of Eastern Canada. "Use of ICFs is catching on more and more," said John Teixeira, John Teixeira Construction. "Up to this point, ICFs have been used predominantly in custom homes. When tract builders jump on board, the trend has gone to the next level." Fierce Canandian winter ice storms won't have an easy target in this IntegraSpec-built home. Photo courtesy of Reid/Foster Associates. Primarily a custom builder, Teixeira got interested in ICFs in 1996. He is an R2000 builder who focuses on providing clients with a very clean living space. Winner of the Ontario Healthy Housing Award in 1995, he noted that in the general population, there has been an increase in environmental illness, which includes sensitivity to all kinds of emissions from building products. Most of these involve allergies to volatile organic compounds (VOCs) and a whole array of different bonding materials and sealers frequently found in wood-built homes. He decided to check out concrete as a healthier alternative. "I had a great experience in the first year I did ICFs," Teixeira said. "I already had a reputation as a healthy housing builder, so a hypersensitive client come to one of the sites I was building to look it over. We had an ICF system on slab in the dry wall stage. She came in and sniffed around for about 10 minutes. Afterward, she told me that normally if she walked into a house at that stage of construction, she would be on the floor in 30 seconds. This gives you an idea of just how clean ICF construction can be.

50. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Ice Storms Causes" Popular Web Sites for ice storms Causes . Search 1. ice storms AdditionalInformation Haurer, RJ, MC Hruska, and JO Dawson. Trees http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Ice Storms Causes

51. Ask Jeeves: Search Results For "Formation Of Ice Storms" All Web Sites for Formation Of ice storms . Search Results 1 10, Next . 1.ice storms Additional Information Haurer, RJ, MC Hruska, and JO Dawson. http://webster.directhit.com/webster/search.aspx?qry=Formation Of Ice Storms

52. WEATHERMATRIX STORM REPORTS: [STORMREPORTS] Floods, Ice Storms STORMREPORTS Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South. Next in thread peasl2{at}aol.com Re STORMREPORTS Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South ; http://www.cybervox.org/archive/stormreports/200111-200112/0004.html

[STORMREPORTS] Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South From: Jesse Ferrell (WeatherMatrix) ( Date: Fri Nov 30 2001 - 19:31:14 EST Next message: Jesse Ferrell (WeatherMatrix): "[STORMREPORTS] Storms Drench Hawaii (Wednesday)" Previous message: *classified*: "[STORMREPORTS] FYI: SPC Hinting at Severe Potentinal in PA tomorrow" Next in thread: Maybe reply: Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] LITTLE ROCK, Arkansas (AP) A double-dose of ice and rain socked Arkansas as storms wreaked havoc across the South, dropping up to 14 inches of rain and causing at least two traffic deaths. http://www.cnn.com/2001/WEATHER/11/30/storms.roundup.ap/index.html ================================================================ Jesse Ferrell - Meteorologist/Web Dev. - http://www.weathermatrix.net/ ============================================================= StormReports Email List For Options Including 1 Email/Day: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/stormreports/join TO UNSUBSCRIBE, EMAIL TO: Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/

53. WEATHERMATRIX STORM REPORTS: Re: [STORMREPORTS] Floods, Ice Sto Re STORMREPORTS Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South. Frompeasl2{at}aol.com Date Fri Nov 30 2001 193628 EST Next http://www.cybervox.org/archive/stormreports/200111-200112/0006.html

Re: [STORMREPORTS] Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South From: Date: Fri Nov 30 2001 - 19:36:28 EST Next message: Previous message: Jesse Ferrell (WeatherMatrix): "[STORMREPORTS] Storms Drench Hawaii (Wednesday)" Maybe in reply to: Jesse Ferrell (WeatherMatrix): "[STORMREPORTS] Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South" Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] pittsfield,ma.foggy cold damp start this morning at 36 degrees at 6am.the warm front came thru at 1pm and temps went to 60 degrees,but right now air temps at 66 degrees and dewpoint at 65 degrees at 730pm.it feels real warm and tropical outside and wanna go swimming and everything,it feels warm and tropical enough outside to support t-storms StormReports Email List For Options Including 1 Email/Day: http://groups.yahoo.com/group/stormreports/join TO UNSUBSCRIBE, EMAIL TO: Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to http://docs.yahoo.com/info/terms/ Next message: Previous message: Jesse Ferrell (WeatherMatrix): "[STORMREPORTS] Storms Drench Hawaii (Wednesday)" Maybe in reply to: Jesse Ferrell (WeatherMatrix): "[STORMREPORTS] Floods, ice storms paralyze parts of South"

54. Houston Ice Storms - Weather Research Center, February 19, 1997 Houston ice storms 19601997 YEAR, DATE, REMARKS. 1961, January 25, FreezingRain/Glazing. 1965, February 24, Glaze. 1968, January 8, Glaze. 1970, January 18-19,Glaze. http://www.wxresearch.com/houice.htm

Houston Ice Storms [1960-1997] YEAR DATE REMARKS January 25 Freezing Rain/Glazing February 24 Glaze January 8 Glaze January 18-19 Glaze January 7-8 Glaze January 9-12 Glaze February 8-9 Glaze November 28-29 Glaze January 2 Glaze January 21-22 Glaze January 12-14 Glaze December 22-23 Glaze December 26 Glaze January 3 Glaze January 12-13 Glaze January 31 - February 1 Glaze February 11 Glaze February 4-8 Glaze December 22 Glaze December 22-23 Glaze February 8-9 Glaze January 12-14 Glaze Weather Research Center 3227 Audley St. Houston, Texas 77098

55. RESOUR> Ice Storms: Network Nuggets RESOUR ice storms Network Nuggets. Right now the devastating ice stormsare a featured topic Canada Online http//canadaonline.miningco.com/. http://scout.wisc.edu/addserv/NH/98-01/98-01-13/0004.html

Date: Mon, 12 Jan 1998 14:36:21 -0800 (PST) From: ewellbur@cln.etc.bc.ca (Network Nuggets) Subject: Ice Storms: Network Nuggets "The Mining Company" has an Internet space called "Canada Online" with links to information about events that are of current importance, both for and about Canada. Right now the devastating ice storms are a featured topic: Canada Online: http://canadaonline.miningco.com/ With links to updated news items, weather information and even a section on coping emotionally, this site is an important contribution to understanding how such storms wreak havoc in people's lives. Major safety concerns are hypothermia, food safety and carbon monoxide poisoning. The "Storm Aid" link explains how you can inquire about loved ones who might have been displaced by the storm and also encourages you to help by donating to the Disaster Relief Fund. .@a@. Network_Nuggets-l to let them know about educationally ;@/^/^/@' valuable resources on the Internet. We want to point * * out potentially useful resources but we are not @ " @ guaranteeing that the resources described will be .@ - @. valuable and without frustrations. Network Nuggets is a

56. Thrasher.blog(): Electricity And Ice Storms December 06, 2002. Electricity and ice storms They just don't mix. We'vebeen without power at home since around midnight Wednesday night. http://thrasher.ws/archives/000033.html

The Life and Times of the Thrasher Family Main December 06, 2002 Electricity and Ice Storms We staved off cabin fever yesterday by cooking on my gas camping stove, having Sarah's family over, and doing various activities. The Lord has blessed us with a working gas fireplace that actually heats up the room (from 54F to 61F), and a working gas hot water heater, so we can't say we're hard off. Our water heater and fireplace work by what they call "standing pilot design." Apparently the pilot light, which is always on, generates enough electricity to power the opening and closing of the gas valves. Pretty neat, and very nice. The outside is weird. Everything is covered in 2mm thick ice, including the trees, which are largely bent over with the weight. It's very beautiful, but it looks like we're going to lose a lot of nice trees, which were already weakened by the drought we've been having. I'll try to take some panoramas of the scenery. Posted by jjthrash at December 06, 2002 10:58 AM

57. GSMax! ice storms Knock Out Over 1.2 Million People Posted by KIOTI on Saturday,December 07, 2002 0615 PM EST, GSMax News We were some http://www.gsmax.tzo.com/print.php?sid=238

58. [SustainableNC] Trees And Ice Storms SustainableNC Trees and ice storms. Sharron Rogers sharron.rogers@ncmail.netTue, 10 Dec 2002 190954 0500 Previous message SustainableNC http://kirk.p2pays.org/pipermail/sustainablenc/2002-December/000152.html

[SustainableNC] Trees and Ice Storms Sharron Rogers sharron.rogers@ncmail.net Tue, 10 Dec 2002 19:09:54 -0500 Previous message: [SustainableNC] Tomorrow's Advisory Team meeting iced over Next message: [SustainableNC] Lots of Green in Your Holidays Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ] [ subject ] [ author ] Dear Sustainable Folks, Passing through some good tips on dealing with the emmense amount of GREEN that the ICE STORM dropped upon us all. Hope some of these help. Sorry the list is a bit under the weather itself. Hope all are warm! Sharron Sent: 12/9/2002 9:04 AM Subject: Trees and Ice Storms FYI - Below are several resources relating to ice storms and trees. Barry New Storm Damage Information and Safety Tips - Extension Forestry, NCSU http://www.ces.ncsu.edu/nreos/forest/disaster.html Storm Recovery Information - National Arbor Day Foundation http://www.arborday.org/media/stormindex.html Trees and Ice Storms: The Development of Ice Storm-Resistant Urban Tree Populations - University of Illinois http://www.ag.uiuc.edu/~vista/abstracts/aicestorm.html

59. ThinkQuest Library Of Entries Snow ice storms. lake. However, these snow/crystal storms are notas blatantly destructive as the ice storms that also occur. An http://library.thinkquest.org/C003765/english/adv/lsnostorms.html

Welcome to the ThinkQuest Internet Challenge of Entries The web site you have requested, WeatherWiz , is one of over 4000 student created entries in our Library. Before using our Library, please be sure that you have read and agreed to our To learn more about ThinkQuest. You can browse other ThinkQuest Library Entries To proceed to WeatherWiz click here Back to the Previous Page The Site you have Requested ... WeatherWiz click here to view this site A ThinkQuest Internet Challenge 2000 Entry Click image for the Site Languages : Site Desciption Weather is with us everyday. We are forced to live with its terrors but its beauty can be captivating. Understanding more and more about weather has helped us develop ways to predict it, and prepare for its best and its worst. Weather Wiz provides a great source of information on weather, no matter if you are just cuious or if you are doing a research project. Our site also contains many interactivities that you may engage in to further expand your knowledge. Students Stephanie Roseville Area High School MN, United States

60. Ice Storms Do Not A Prison Make ice storms Do Not a Prison Make January 31, 2000 Our first snow storm of the seasonleft a lovely white blanket, although streets were clear for driving, and http://www.wofford.edu/southernseen/2000archive/20000131.htm

Celebrate Wofford's history! Visit the new Through The Years website. Follow the adventures of Wofford College's Presidential Scholar, Dawna Quick, on her year long journey across the globe at findingfishermen.org Read Dr. Dunlap's editorials Join Wofford's own Larry McGehee for his weekly column, Southern Seen Search the Wofford Web: Ice Storms Do Not a Prison Make January 31, 2000 Our first snow storm of the season left a lovely white blanket, although streets were clear for driving, and then the second snow arrived. By Monday, snow had turned to rain and sleet, slow in melting. Traffic was not so bad as to keep us from going to work. Unfortunately, I went too early. The temperature was still 28°, and I discovered when I arrived at work that the car door had frozen shut. I couldn’t get out of the car. I let the heater run and waited to escape, feeling moments of panic and paranoia much as trapped elevator passengers must sometimes feel when the power fails while in transit. Finally the door on the passenger side loosened, and I crawled across the divider console and gearshift to get out. Sitting in the car and waiting for freedom gave me time to reflect on snows of yesteryear. They were rare things in West Tennessee, maybe averaging one light snow a year. Occasionally, some freakish snow blizzard would come through—as in the winter of 1950—and paralyze us for days at a time.

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