Sentences with phrase «tornadoes than residents»
With a high number of tornadoes yearly, state residents may be more concerned about tornadoes than residents of other states in the country.
https://www.trustedchoice.com/ Not exact matches
(i) Unable to restore the power in a few states for more than 10 + days, since a tornado passed by it (ii) Unable to restore power for 7 + days in a snowy North Eastern state, since a hurricane passed by it (iii) Having no quality in science, math and technology; depending on «imports» to uplift them (or depending on Jesus to save them)(iv) Horrible crime in downtown, ghettos of any major city (v) Unemployment of 23 % (vi) Having a president who believes that the earth is 6000 years old (vii) Having a presidential candidate which believes in subjugating women (viii) Having more than 50 % of its 2012 graduates un / under - employed (ix) No public transport, resulting in hell on earth even for a small rise in crude - oil prices (x) A crappy health care system (xi) A debt of 14Trillion, which corresponds to 50K per US resident.
Following an extreme event, such as a hurricane or a tornado, the costs and conditions that residents in lower - income communities would likely face, Kelly said, would probably be more detrimental than those that would be present in wealthier areas.
Re # 66: Lynn, this is more of a weather question than a climate question, so I'll take a stab at it based on my sole qualification as a former resident of tornado alley.
Both tornadoes displaced thousands of residents and were two of the worst tornadoes ever recorded; nevertheless, the city bounced back after each disaster, stronger than ever.
Massachusetts residents are fortunate to have fewer catastrophes than the rest of the nation and just two tornadoes yearly.
When examining any kind of homeowners insurance quotes, Oklahoma residents should be particularly aware of the types of perils each policy covers; if you find a quote that is much lower than the competition, it may not cover damage due to wind, tornado, or hail, making it a difficult policy to justify.