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The U.S. Signal Service, a predecessor to the Weather Bureau, occupied the summit and kept records from 1870 to 1892. Starting in 1932, the current observatory began keeping records. On April 12, 1934, the observatory staff recorded a wind gust of 231 mph [ 1 ] that at the time was the highest recorded wind speed in the world, a record that was ...
The feature served as a replacement for the previous five-star rating system, [3] which was found to be ineffective because of the rare selection of ratings from two to four stars. [4] Of the 42 videos in this list, 6 also appear in the list of most-viewed YouTube videos and 4 appear in the list of most-liked YouTube videos. Note that the ...
Upon the release of "High in Low Places", Beach Weather shared a post on Instagram with the caption, "Welcome to our desert disco." [3] Nick Santino described the track as their "apocalyptic love song." He explained how the concept of the song was to find "peace in one another while the world was slowly melting." [1]
The United States is Earth's punching bag for nasty weather. Blame geography for the U.S. getting hit by stronger, costlier, more varied and frequent extreme weather than anywhere on the planet ...
The Rhino Brothers Present the World's Worst Records is a compilation album released by Rhino Records in 1983. [1] [2] It purports to compile the worst music ever recorded and features mostly novelty songs, parodies and cover versions of popular songs, performed very poorly (though in many cases, intentionally so, either as a novelty or as a joke).
1. “autumn Leaves” By Nat King Cole (1955) This track—originally sung in French—has been covered countless times (by icons like Bing Crosby, Doris Day and Frank Sinatra, to name a few).
The 32-year-old content creator, previously dubbed the “world’s worst influencer,” currently has an address that falls in the “mandatory evacuation” zone.
The session took most of the day and they were paid in hot dogs and soda pop. [4] First tenor Bobby Ward remembers that sales of "Stormy Weather" were so bad that he and the other members had to buy their own copies, even though they had never been paid for the recording in the first place. [4] The song was released on Jubilee #5104. [5]