Started By
Message
re: Hunkerdown Feyetteville, the storm that hit Tulsa is headed your way
Posted on 3/25/15 at 9:07 pm to LSU Tiger Eyes
Posted on 3/25/15 at 9:07 pm to LSU Tiger Eyes
quote:
Looks like the worst is staying north of Fayetteville
Tis just another day...
1
Posted on 3/25/15 at 9:21 pm to DaleDenton
We got some good stuff going on over on the border but no sirens.
I think it is over for a bit. We kept signal for Direct during the three hail storms but lost it during the wind the last time.
I think it is over for a bit. We kept signal for Direct during the three hail storms but lost it during the wind the last time.
This post was edited on 3/25/15 at 9:23 pm
Posted on 3/25/15 at 9:42 pm to DoUrden
stay safe hogs. Fayetteville is too pretty of a town to be hit by a tornado so I hope it misses.
Posted on 3/25/15 at 9:58 pm to WeeWee
Fayetteville is in a valley so the tornadoes won't really hit the town.
West of town and north of town is where they generally hit.
West of town and north of town is where they generally hit.
Posted on 3/26/15 at 7:18 am to sms151t
What valley is Fayetteville in? City of Seven Hills and all. Also, a valley is a local topographical feature which has no significant impact on tornado formation. Fort Smith and Russellville actually are in valleys and have both had multiple tornado touchdowns in recent memory.
Posted on 3/26/15 at 8:20 am to jdevers
The Boston Mountains is the one side valley and the climb up the plateau is the other.
I have never heard it called the city of 7 hills and I have lived there for a long time.
The theory is when they form they bounce over the city.
Actually Russellville and the Fort are not in valleys they are in flats.
The River Valley that you're trying to imply is a general area.
I have never heard it called the city of 7 hills and I have lived there for a long time.
The theory is when they form they bounce over the city.
Actually Russellville and the Fort are not in valleys they are in flats.
The River Valley that you're trying to imply is a general area.
This post was edited on 3/26/15 at 8:24 am
Posted on 3/26/15 at 10:20 am to sms151t
You have never heard it called that? There are multiple old references to it like seven hills homeless shelter etc.
The river valley damned sure is a valley, Quachitas to the south and Ozarks to the north.
Fayetteville elevation, 1400 ft
Springdale elevation, 1322 ft
Bella Vista elevation 1150 ft
Mountainburg elevation, 751 ft
Take a look at a topographical map and tell me the name of the valley that Fayetteville is in and ignore the large depression running right through Fort Smith and Russellville since that isn't a valley.
LINK is a good starting point. Regardless, local topographical features have very little influence over mesocyclone development as you implyLINK . Its wikipedia, but I'm on a phone and don't feel like looking up further info.
The river valley damned sure is a valley, Quachitas to the south and Ozarks to the north.
Fayetteville elevation, 1400 ft
Springdale elevation, 1322 ft
Bella Vista elevation 1150 ft
Mountainburg elevation, 751 ft
Take a look at a topographical map and tell me the name of the valley that Fayetteville is in and ignore the large depression running right through Fort Smith and Russellville since that isn't a valley.
LINK is a good starting point. Regardless, local topographical features have very little influence over mesocyclone development as you implyLINK . Its wikipedia, but I'm on a phone and don't feel like looking up further info.
Posted on 3/26/15 at 10:41 am to jdevers
"Seven Hills" is a reference all over Fayetteville. Its actually a reference to Rome, which claims the same thing.
Mt Sequoyah
Mt. Nord
Rose Hill
Markham Hill
Watermelon Hill (VA Hospital)
College Hill (Old Main)
McElroy Hill (Yocum)
That might be right, but who knows...the people who started making that reference sometime in the early 1900s were just trying to sound cool.
Fayetteville is a high spot, with peaks and gulleys. Mt Sequoyah is about 1800 ft, Baum stadium is about 1100 ft. The town square is about 1400 ft.
Mt Sequoyah
Mt. Nord
Rose Hill
Markham Hill
Watermelon Hill (VA Hospital)
College Hill (Old Main)
McElroy Hill (Yocum)
That might be right, but who knows...the people who started making that reference sometime in the early 1900s were just trying to sound cool.
Fayetteville is a high spot, with peaks and gulleys. Mt Sequoyah is about 1800 ft, Baum stadium is about 1100 ft. The town square is about 1400 ft.
Posted on 3/26/15 at 10:45 am to LSU Tiger Eyes
quote:Missouri has always been north of Fayetteville, though.
Looks like the worst is staying north of Fayetteville
Posted on 3/26/15 at 11:01 am to Numberwang
Maxines Tap Room felt pretty safe last night at 1365 ft. elevation.
Page 2 of 2
Popular
Back to top
Follow SECRant for SEC Football News