jeffrey-wimberly
Dr Frankendiesel
That is sad. We need more like him to convey the message to today's youth. I know of one of the camps you speak of, at Yanov. The only way in or out is by rail, over the bridge called 'The Cassandra Crossing'.Jeffery i think way to many people today take all nice stuff for granted, they don't understand what people have given in the past, a friend of mine was a POW and was forced to work in Poland in the consentration camp's, recently he went on a tour of local secondary school's to explane the horror's of war, and what was sacraficed to build a better future for generations to come, sadley though dementure has started to affect him so he can't go on.
Today's Weather for:
Sundown, LA 71446-6114 5/27/2007
Sundown Fire Dept., Station 23
Wind Chill: 68°F
Humidity: 90%
Dew Point: 65°F
So Far Today
High: 71°F
Low: 68°F
Rain: 0.00"
Rain Rate: 0.00"/h
Gust: 5mph ESE
Through 8 AM...a few showers moving northwest at 20 mph can be expected over southeast Texas.
Today High: 85 Mostly cloudy. A 20 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 80s. Southeast winds around 10 mph.
Tonight Low: 65 Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 60s. Light and variable winds.
Holiday Weekend Outlook: Warm and Stormy
May 27, 2007
The Memorial Day weekend, the unofficial start of the 2007 summer season, will be full of warm and calm weather along both coasts, even as the central U.S. stays a bit stormy.
Today:
The second day of the holiday weekend will be very similar to Saturday, in that additional storms are likely for the Central Plains and Great Lakes and warmer, more tranquil conditions will persist across the West and South.
The only large variation will be found in the Northeast and parts of the Ohio Valley, where early-morning sunshine will give way to increasing clouds and a chance of late-day showers and thunderstorms. A few rumbles of thunder will be possible over the Northern Rockies as well.
The Central Plains will remain soggy, with another round of thunderstorms likely. Across Texas, the additional rain could lead to isolated episodes of flash flooding.
The hottest temperatures will be found across the Desert Southwest, where highs will easily climb into the triple digits. Temperatures in the upper 80s and low 90s will be found across the rest of the Southwest, Great Basin and inland California. Similar temperatures will also be found in parts of the interior South and along the Gulf Coast.
Highs across the rest of the West, Central Plains and Northeast will generally be in the 70s and 80s, with a few 60s found in the western Great Lakes.
Memorial Day:
The extended holiday weekend will end the same way it began, with a scattering of thunderstorms across the Central U.S. and very warm weather across the West and Southeast.
The scattered afternoon thunderstorms will mostly be found across much of the Southern Plains and Ozarks. Additional storms will make their way into the Ohio Valley, Mid-Atlantic and Northeast later in the day.
The West will continue to warm up, as 90-degree temperatures will expand into more of the Great Basin, southern Rockies and west Texas. While the Desert Southwest will continue to see highs in the triple digits, the Pacific Northwest will only make it into the 70s and lower 80s.
Shifting focus to the East and South, temperatures will also be on the warm side as the thermometers should climb well into the 80s, with a few 90-degree readings possible.
