Bugnadoes
Started By
Hal
, 12 Jul 2011 07:28 AM
#1
Posted 12 July 2011 - 07:28 AM
#2
Posted 12 July 2011 - 07:52 AM
I was in an F-off bugnado in Algonquin Park in May, 1974, as well as an F-U bugnado in Manitoba in July, 1984.
The sound of a bugnado reminds a lot of people of a freight train just as it starts slowing down for a level crossing.
Some people confuse a bugnado with straight-line bug damage, but in the latter, most of the victims are scratching only one side of their body, while in a bugnado, victims are scratching everywhere.
The sound of a bugnado reminds a lot of people of a freight train just as it starts slowing down for a level crossing.
Some people confuse a bugnado with straight-line bug damage, but in the latter, most of the victims are scratching only one side of their body, while in a bugnado, victims are scratching everywhere.
#3
Posted 12 July 2011 - 08:47 AM
ROFLMFAO!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I was in an F-off bugnado in Algonquin Park in May, 1974, as well as an F-U bugnado in Manitoba in July, 1984.
The sound of a bugnado reminds a lot of people of a freight train just as it starts slowing down for a level crossing.
Some people confuse a bugnado with straight-line bug damage, but in the latter, most of the victims are scratching only one side of their body, while in a bugnado, victims are scratching everywhere.
#4
Posted 12 July 2011 - 09:06 AM
That is hilarious !!!!!!!
#5
Posted 12 July 2011 - 09:06 AM
I was in an F-off bugnado in Algonquin Park in May, 1974, as well as an F-U bugnado in Manitoba in July, 1984.
The sound of a bugnado reminds a lot of people of a freight train just as it starts slowing down for a level crossing.
Some people confuse a bugnado with straight-line bug damage, but in the latter, most of the victims are scratching only one side of their body, while in a bugnado, victims are scratching everywhere.
HaHAha WINNING!
#6
Posted 13 July 2011 - 12:53 AM
I was in an F-off bugnado in Algonquin Park in May, 1974, as well as an F-U bugnado in Manitoba in July, 1984.
The sound of a bugnado reminds a lot of people of a freight train just as it starts slowing down for a level crossing.
Some people confuse a bugnado with straight-line bug damage, but in the latter, most of the victims are scratching only one side of their body, while in a bugnado, victims are scratching everywhere.
Are bugnadoes also rated according to damage indicators? If I used Extreme Super Duper Über Strength Deliverance-Deep Woods Off and scratch off my skin completely (clean-slab complete), I suppose that would get a F-U BAR rating?
#7
Posted 13 July 2011 - 10:42 AM
There is also the phenomenon known as the de-itcho. (maybe I should quit while I'm behind)
#8
Posted 13 July 2011 - 01:08 PM
So would a mesh tent be the equivalent of the TIV in this situation?
#9
Posted 13 July 2011 - 01:20 PM
sweet...multiple vortexes
#10
Posted 13 July 2011 - 03:17 PM
LMFAO!sweet...multiple vortexes
#11
Posted 13 July 2011 - 05:55 PM
It does look like a tornado occasionally. It would be funny if a storm chaser got confused.
#12
Posted 13 July 2011 - 06:51 PM
There is also the phenomenon known as the de-itcho. (maybe I should quit while I'm behind)
Bugnado-genesis requires a strong blood front which was present but unfavorable upper level deet winds sheared-OFF the developing cloud tops
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