Forums

Simply Snap, Speak & Send

Tags - Popular | FAQ  

PrevPrev Go to previous topic
NextNext Go to next topic
Last Post 10/29/2007 9:15 PM by  okclarryd
I got my license Mar 06
 11 Replies
Sort:
You are not authorized to post a reply.
Author Messages
jtarter
Guest
Guest
Posts:19


--
10/11/2007 2:51 AM

    Therefore can someone tell me what a hurricane is?

    Attachments
    0
    JimGary
    Member
    Member
    Posts:470


    --
    10/11/2007 8:46 AM
    I hear the oldtimers speak of them. I understand they are an ancient mythical phenomenon, feared by some, but to others brought prosperity. the old ones say that the appearance of the swirling winds signify the beginning of the monetary harvest, the "green season". It is said that large groups would go to the hurricane and stay for extended times, harvesting, living in temporary shelters, towed by oversized vehicles that spewed black smoke. The locals welcomed these weary travelers, for they brought the offer of renewal, and rebuilding. Many of these travelers brought with them their families, passing down their craft to the young ones. It was once said, when the hurricanes did not come, that these travelers would take to mowing lawns, selling objects gathered in their garages, even selling their harvesting tools, in order to survive. Others live off the charity of others in their village until the swirling winds return. Some times the wait was long, but for the travelers, it is their destiny to wait, sitting around the wooden tables of the homes, or taverns, telling stories of the harvests past. We all must remember these stories, for it is up to us to build memorials in our memories of these ancient harvesters, and pass down the stories of the travelers so they will not be forgotten.

    JWG
    I know the voices aren't real, but sometimes they're right!
    0
    cantonking
    Member
    Member
    Posts:60


    --
    10/11/2007 5:37 PM

    Jim-are you speaking from experience or is this what you have heard?? It sounds like you ought to take up writing short stories this was very good.

    Do you remember hearing back in 2005 that we had entered a ten year cycle of major hurricanes annually?

    wasnt that tied to global warming. Does the past two years mean that there has been no global warming or that global warming is reversing??

    0
    stormcrow
    Member
    Member
    Posts:437


    --
    10/11/2007 6:41 PM

    Fifteen TDs 2 cat 5s and 6 weeks to go, this is not a quiet season except in terms of landfalling US storms. Global warming (whatever the cause) doesnot mean every gets warmed everywhere at the same time. It mean different weather patterns. An active cycle does not mean 2005 every season (2005 was a record year in every way). This year we may starve, but we will work again.

    I want to die peacefully in my sleep like my grandfather, not screaming in terror like his passengers.
    0
    JimGary
    Member
    Member
    Posts:470


    --
    10/11/2007 10:06 PM
    The elders know, the swirling wind are always there, outside our world. They come in there own time, when and where they choose.
    I know the voices aren't real, but sometimes they're right!
    0
    jtarter
    Guest
    Guest
    Posts:19


    --
    10/11/2007 10:51 PM
    Posted By Jim Gary on 10/11/2007 8:46 AM
    I hear the oldtimers speak of them. I understand they are an ancient mythical phenomenon, feared by some, but to others brought prosperity. the old ones say that the appearance of the swirling winds signify the beginning of the monetary harvest, the "green season". It is said that large groups would go to the hurricane and stay for extended times, harvesting, living in temporary shelters, towed by oversized vehicles that spewed black smoke. The locals welcomed these weary travelers, for they brought the offer of renewal, and rebuilding. Many of these travelers brought with them their families, passing down their craft to the young ones. It was once said, when the hurricanes did not come, that these travelers would take to mowing lawns, selling objects gathered in their garages, even selling their harvesting tools, in order to survive. Others live off the charity of others in their village until the swirling winds return. Some times the wait was long, but for the travelers, it is their destiny to wait, sitting around the wooden tables of the homes, or taverns, telling stories of the harvests past. We all must remember these stories, for it is up to us to build memorials in our memories of these ancient harvesters, and pass down the stories of the travelers so they will not be forgotten.

    JWG



    Jim

    This is classic!

     

    GUNS UP!

    Attachments
    0
    jlombardo
    Member
    Member
    Posts:145


    --
    10/12/2007 6:28 AM
    Jim,
    Nice....very nice......
    Man, would I like to read one of your narrative reports!!!!

    Joe L.
    0
    JimGary
    Member
    Member
    Posts:470


    --
    10/12/2007 8:07 AM
    Posted By joseph lombardo jr. on 10/12/2007 6:28 AM
    Jim,
    Nice....very nice......
    Man, would I like to read one of your narrative reports!!!!

    Joe L.



    They are not quite as creative, but as one supervisor put it, "the only way this  is admissable in court, is as an insanity defense".

     

    I know the voices aren't real, but sometimes they're right!
    0
    we2
    Guest
    Guest
    Posts:20


    --
    10/16/2007 11:33 PM
    Jim . . .
    Clever nostalgia piece. If you care to write some sci-fi stories in the off-storm times, I'd be happy to edit for you . . .
    LeLe
    0
    Tom Rongstad
    Member
    Member
    Posts:76


    --
    10/17/2007 10:29 AM

    Removed

    0
    OdieWyatt
    Member
    Member
    Posts:56


    --
    10/24/2007 8:46 PM
    James, et al

    Your best bet may be contacting all the local IA firms that work daily claims to see if they sent any adjusters to CA for the fires (or the mid-west for the hail/wind). If they did, they may be open to some trainees, if their daily adjusters, who don't travel, are swamped.
    0
    okclarryd
    Veteran Member
    Veteran Member
    Posts:954


    --
    10/29/2007 9:15 PM
    Ah, yes.

    The whimsical whirling winds.

    The "small" storms here in the buckle of the tornado belt are usually quite interesting, especially up close.

    And, let's not forget, there is always the chance of little ice balls falling from the sky in the periphery of these "small" whirling winds.
    Larry D Hardin
    0
    You are not authorized to post a reply.


    These Forums are dedicated to discussion of Claims Adjusting.

    For the benefit of the community and to protect the integrity of the ecosystem, please observe the following posting guidelines: 
    • No Advertising. 
    • No vendor trolling / poaching. If someone posts about a vendor issue, allow the vendor or others to respond. Any post that looks like trolling / poaching will be removed.
    • No Flaming or Trolling.
    • No Profanity, Racism, or Prejudice.
    • Terms of Use Apply

      Site Moderators have the final word on approving / removing a thread or post or comment.