I figured I'd be "that guy" this is a positive one. Look at that, 0% chance the three days prior. I just don't want it to be ungodly hot.Never EVER start a weather thread before an event. WTF is wrong with you?
Son..it's Indiana, are you REALLY going to say "it's looking good right now"
Those folks at the State Fair said the same thing, then Sugarland brought the house down on 'em!
Ouch. Too Soon Roy.... :doh:LOLSon..it's Indiana, are you REALLY going to say "it's looking good right now"
Those folks at the State Fair said the same thing, then Sugarland brought the house down on 'em!
Son..it's Indiana, are you REALLY going to say "it's looking good right now"
Those folks at the State Fair said the same thing, then Sugarland brought the house down on 'em!
That comment was bullsh!t and uncalled for at any time! If one of those people were your friends or family you might feel differently, but just being an average human with less than average intelligence would know that!
Bursten said fair officials had begun preparing in case they needed to evacuate visitors for the impending storm. Additional state troopers had been moved to the grandstand to help in the event of an evacuation, according to the Indiana State Police. Concert-goers and other witnesses said an announcer warned them of impending bad weather but gave conflicting accounts of whether emergency sirens at the fair sounded.
You're right, it was only a severe t-storm warning, I guess that changes everything..
Large-venue weather disasters are not “acts of God”, they are failures of people. Why? Because the great majority of time, such weather now is predictable. Most of the of time in the modern era of forecasting, the potential for severe weather in the area is predicted before any disaster occurs. Indianapolis was in a severe thunderstorm outlook, watch and warning. The fair announcer reported severe weather was headed that way. And yet, the show must go on…really? Common sense must prevail at some point.