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User: vision3001

Outbreak Movie Trailer (1995) A virus similar to Ebola & Lassa is discovered in Africa in 1969. 25 years later, it resurfaces - and Col. Sam Daniels of the U.S. Army is sent in to investigate it. When he returns he warns his boss, Brigadier-Gen. Ford, of the lethal nature of the virus and wants to put out an alert. Ford, who had been one of the men who first dealt with the virus, insists the virus is contained and unlikely to show up in the U.S. What neither man knows is that the host - a monkey - has been brought into the U.S. by freighter. Through an under-the-table bribe, a young man gets the monkey out of the animal-testing lab it was bound for. Soon, the man is infected - and Col. Daniels' ex-wife, Dr. Keough - now with the CDC - is called into Boston when the young man is brought to a hospital in critical condition. Dr. Keough discovers that the man has died from the virus, and at the same time - on the other side of the country - a new outbreak is starting in a little California town. A quarantine is set up to stop the virus from spreading, while Ford's boss, the sinister Major-Gen. McClintock, has his own agenda in mind - to harness this lethal bug for use as a bioweapon. With the President about to order a fuel-air bomb to be dropped on the little town to stop the outbreak, Daniels must find a way to unravel McClintock's sinister plan... Tags: Outbreak

User: chrisxtharp

outbreak outbreak at tify **CHECK OUT MY PROFILE FOR DVD INFO** Tags: outbreak tify

User: belkot666

Sodom - Outbreak Of Evil Sodom - Outbreak Of Evil Tags: Sodom Outbreak Of Evil thrash metal germany

User: crush40rocks

Numa Numa Outbreak WARNING: Numa Fever is everywhere! It can't be contained! This is a very random video I made with some clips I had filling my computer. Not only will you see a little of the great Gary, but you will also see how a "Numa Infected" cat can play while the family is away (too funny!) The only things I created myself in this vid are the Sonic/Mario-related pixel photos and a modified image of my friend Raymond with three eyes. My first real Numa video. Tags: Numa Dance Outbreak Sonic Cat Fan Gary Brolsma funny crazy WoW brak zorak contageous virus world of warcraft aliens

User: AssociatedPress

Big Clue in Nationwide Salmonella Outbreak PlusBig Clue in Nationwide Salmonella OutbreakBig Clue in Nationwide Salmonella OutbreakThe Associated PressThe Texas plant where health officials found salmonella on a single jalapeno is recalling its fresh peppers. The FDA says the discovery of the same strand of salmonella in the countrywide outbreak on the pepper is a "very important break." (July 21)[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE] ((FDA officials in the lab))Have F-D-A officials cracked the salmonella case?The agency's food safety chief says not quite, but they have gotten what's being called a quote- very important break. ((the Texas factory/pics of jalapenos on the sign))Salmonella has been found on a jalapeno from this Texas plant, and the strand that appeared on that single pepper matched the one found in the nationwide outbreak.While the owners of the warehouse in question aren't commenting on the discovery, workers from a plant nearby say they're taking extra precautions.((Jesse Cepeda SOT: the feeling is everyone has to have their warehouse cleaned and the merchandise checked. Everybody's a little panicked.)) ((FDA signage))The Food and Drug Administration hasn't revealed how far produce from this factory may have made it, but the plant has recalled all its fresh peppers. ((pics of peppers))Government officials say they're trying to figure out where the pepper became tainted-- on the farm in Mexico...in the plant...or somewhere in between. ((file of salsa- John Mone pkg))In the meantime...the F-D-A is warning against eating fresh jalapenos or any foods that may include them like salsa. ((file of tomatoes/people buying them at the market))As for tomatoes... the original suspects in the salmonella outbreak...they're back on the market and are considered safe to eat. ((more tomatoes))But they aren't completely in the clear. Health officials maintain that they have some pretty strong evidence linking certain tomatoes to the early days of the outbreak. ((hospital exteriors?))More than 12-hundred people across the U-S have been sickened by salmonella since April. Tags: salmonella tomatoes clue nationwide outbreak

User: Andynewell

Outbreak Freefly Promo A short intro to British Freefly Team Outbreak. Tags: Freefly Outbreak Skydiving headown sitfly

User: AssociatedPress

Some Fla. Tomatoes Behind Salmonella Outbreak? PlusSome Fla. Tomatoes Behind Salmonella Outbreak?Some Fla. Tomatoes Behind Salmonella Outbreak?The Associated PressThe FDA says tomatoes grown in central and southern Florida and parts of Mexico are among the leading suspects in the salmonella outbreak. But Fla. officials says they're fairly confident Fla. tomatoes are not the source.(June 17)[Notes:ANCHOR VOICE] Florida officials and the U-S Food and Drug Administration are at odds about where the recent salmonella outbreak may have started.The F-D-A says it's looking at tomatoes from central and Southern Florida along with parts of Mexico as the source since those areas were supplying most of the country's tomatoes in April when people started getting sick.The Florida Department of Agriculture says their evidence tells a different story. ((Meyer: "We're fairly confident that the Florida tomatoes are not the result of this outbreak of disease principally because the vast majority of the diseases have occurred in areas where we, far away from here, for example Texas has a large number of these diseases, New Mexico has an outbreak of these diseases, Illinois, areas where we have not shipped tomatoes or shipped many tomatoes."))Still, Meyer says his agency will do what they can to help the F-D-A's investigation.So far, the salmonella outbreak has sickened more than 275 people in 28 states and Washington, D-C.Meanwhile...some restaurants, including McDonald's, are putting tomatoes back on the menu now that the government has identified *safe* crops. Tomatoes currently being harvested in *northern* Florida are among those in the clear since they were not being harvested back in April.They're arriving in stores now, often with a guarantee that they're salmonella-free. Tags: flatomatoes fla. tomatoes behind salmonella outbreak?

User: Legend813a

Super Tuesday Tornado Outbreak - Southaven, Ms The 2008 Super Tuesday Tornado Outbreak was a deadly tornado outbreak affecting the Southern United States and the lower Ohio Valley from February 5--6, 2008. In total, 82 tornadoes were confirmed. The outbreak produced several destructive tornadoes in heavily populated areas, most notably in the Memphis metropolitan area, in Jackson, Tennessee, and the northeastern end of the Nashville metropolitan area. At least 58 people were killed in the outbreak by tornadoes across four states and 18 counties, with hundreds of others injured. The outbreak was the deadliest in the U.S. since the May 31, 1985 outbreak that killed 76 across Ohio and Pennsylvania (and also killed 12 in Ontario, Canada). It also was the deadliest tornado outbreak in both Tennessee and Kentucky since the 1974 Super Outbreak. In Arkansas, the 13 fatalities were the most since 25 were killed during the Benton, Arkansas Tornado Outbreak on March 1, 1997. In addition to the tornadoes, the same system produced significant straight-line wind damage, hail as large as softballs, major flooding, significant freezing rain, and heavy snow across many areas of eastern North America. Memphis area tornado A supercell thunderstorm moved across the Tennessee and Mississippi state boundary and produced a tornado at 5:32 PM CDT (2332 UTC) in Southaven, Mississippi near Southaven High School which was heavily damaged. The tornado quickly tracked across the line into southeastern Memphis. National Weather Service officials issued a tornado emergency (the first of five in the outbreak) across most of the Memphis region and the suburbs. It produced a swath of extensive damage over residential and commercial areas. WREG tower cameras showed the tornado tracking across the southeastern suburbs, particularly Southaven, Mississippi, with sightings of debris and power flashes. An eyewitness took pictures of the tornado. Hickory Ridge Mall suffered damage when portions of a wall and roof were destroyed. Major damage has also been reported in the Pleasant Ridge area of Germantown and the south end of Memphis. Damage was also reported at Memphis International Airport, where a hangar lost its roof, the FedEx freight terminal's fire station suffered roof damage (FedEx service was disrupted due to flight delays and closed roads from the tornado damage in surrounding areas; the FedEx superhub suffered minimal damage), airstair trucks were thrown 100 yards (91 m), and aircraft were moved around, including a Boeing 737 being moved one foot. The airport was locked down before the tornado hit; the airport weather station's reporting equipment recorded a gust of 73 knots (84 mph, 135 km/h). The Hardy Bottling Company facility was also damaged, which released 120,000 pounds (54,500 kg) of anhydrous ammonia into the atmosphere, although no public health impacts were reported. Electricity was also briefly cut to about 65,000 customers in Memphis. The National Weather Service rated the tornado as an EF2. Four people in the metropolitan area are confirmed dead. Three people were killed when a warehouse collapsed in the Hickory Hill section of Memphis. A spokesperson for the state's Emergency Management Agency also reported one fatality at the Hickory Ridge Mall, although the NWS office in Memphis has not confirmed such. 36 other people were injured in Shelby County by the tornadoes. One other death took place southeast of Hebron by a separate EF3 tornado. Hernando Horn Lake Olive Branch Southaven Walls Memphis Lynchburg Cockrum Eudora Lake Cormorant Lake View Mineral Wells Nesbit Pleasant Hill 2008 02 05 FEB 08 February 02-05-08 02/05/08 020508 Tags: Doppler Radar Tornado Southaven Mississippi MS Storm

User: Ayarane

.hack OUTBREAK - Fidchell ( Warning: SPOILERS! ) Phase 4: Fidchell, the Prophet Contains scenes, intro and the full battle! Party: Kite, BlackRose, Wiseman (all lv. 67?) This is the fifth of a series of videos featuring all the Phase and Cubia battles in the original four .hack games. You know, as a Balmung fan, it still saddens me that I'm not allowed to use him for this fight. Oh well. At least the loss of Elk for this volume is made up for by the inclusion of one awesome freaking Wavemaster by the name of Wiseman... :P Starting in OUTBREAK and with only one exception, Phases now speak! As goofy as they sound, it does make sense. Fidchell is a nasty bugger-- when he speaks, he casts an elemental debuff on the party, leaving you a few moments to cure them before he drops a high-level spell of that same element on you! This is why I had BlackRose cast elemental buffs (usually it's her weapons that contain such spells) right after, to lessen the impact of the follow-up spell. Of course, Wiseman got put on heal duty. Silly Phases don't know when to quit... :) Tags: .hack//OUTBREAK .hack OUTBREAK Phase Boss Kite BlackRose Wiseman Fidchell

User: Legend813a

Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak - May 3, 1999 The May 3, 1999, Oklahoma Tornado Outbreak was the first stage of a severe weather event that lasted from May 3 until May 6 and brought violent storms to Oklahoma, Kansas, Arkansas, and Tennessee. This article concentrates on the events in Oklahoma. On May 3, 1999, 66 tornadoes broke out in Oklahoma and Kansas. The most significant tornado first touched down southwest of Chickasha, Oklahoma, and became an F5 before dissipating over Midwest City, Oklahoma. The tornado tore through Bridge Creek, Oklahoma and Moore, Oklahoma, causing $1.1 billion in damage. Forty-eight people perished during the outbreak. This tornadic event ranks in severity with the Palm Sunday tornado outbreak of 1965. With a total of 66 tornadoes, it was the most prolific tornado outbreak in Oklahoma history, although not the deadliest. Outbreak description May 3, 1999 started sunny, warm, and humid across the affected region. The Storm Prediction Center in Norman, Oklahoma initially issued a "slight risk" for severe weather for most of the state of Oklahoma early that morning. By late morning the latest observations and forecasts began to indicate an increasing likelihood of widespread severe weather, and the SPC upgraded sections of the southern plains to "moderate risk." By 3 p.m. it had become evident that a widespread severe weather event was imminent. Parts of Oklahoma and Kansas were then further upgraded to "high risk". When a "high risk" is issued, this usually indicates the potential for a significant severe weather event, including damaging tornadoes. The SPC issued a tornado watch by mid-afternoon as conditions gathered together for what would be a historic tornado outbreak. By the afternoon the CAPE values reached nearly 6,000 J/kg over the region. Large supercell thunderstorms developed and in the late afternoon through the mid-evening hours of that Monday, tornadoes began to break out across the state. The Moore F5 The most significant tornado of the outbreak touched down just southwest of the community of Amber, Oklahoma, and headed northeast, parallel to Interstate 44, just after another tornado had passed over the airport in Chickasha, OK. (Note: it may be argued that the storms touching down in Chickasha and Amber were the same storm; however, for weather tracking purposes, each touchdown is counted as a separate tornado which is most probable.) The storm continued moving northeast, destroying the community of Bridge Creek and crossing I-44 just north of Newcastle. The tornado then crossed the Canadian River, passing into far southern Oklahoma City. As it passed over Bridge Creek, Oklahoma, around 6:54 p.m., a Doppler On Wheels (DOW: Wurman et al. 1997, Wurman 2001) mobile Doppler radar detected winds of 301 mph (484 km/h), +/- 20 mph inside the tornado at a height of 32 m AGL (Wurman et al. 2007) (The old record was a 257-268 mph wind measurement from a Doppler radar near Red Rock, Oklahoma, as reported in a formal publication by Bluestein et al. (1993)). These winds, however, occurred above the ground, and winds at the surface may not have been quite this intense. The tornado continued on into Moore and then passed over the intersection of Shields Boulevard and Interstate 35 and back into Oklahoma City, crossing Interstate 240 near Bryant Avenue. The storm then turned more northerly, striking parts of Del City and Tinker Air Force Base near Sooner Road as an F4 before diminishing over Midwest City and finally lifting near the intersection of Reno Avenue and Woodcrest Drive. Casualties Thirty six people were killed in this tornado. More than 10,500 buildings and 47 businesses were destroyed. This tornado caused $1.1 billion in damage, making it the costliest single tornado in U.S. history. This was the deadliest tornado since the April 10, 1979 Wichita Falls, Texas Tornado which killed 42 people. However, early warning saved many lives. Warnings were issued well in advance of the tornado's arrival, and the Oklahoma City broadcast media interrupted programming to follow the storms on radar and even by helicopter. The death toll likely would have been higher if people had not been warned so far in advance. Following the storm, three of the local television stations in Oklahoma City: KOCO-TV, KWTV and KFOR-TV continued coverage of the damaging and deadly tornadoes through May 4. http://www.srh.noaa.gov/oun/storms/19990503/svsokc.txt Tags: Oklahoma May 1999 tornado tornadoes doppler radar Legend813 Zephyrhills

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