The Weather Channel is going to start naming North American winter storms to help people keep track of them afterwards. The list for this coming winter starts with A for Athena, B for Brutus, C for Caesar—and runs aground at Q is for…Q. Which they helpfully gloss as the name of a New York City subway line.
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onyxlynx: The words "Onyx" and "Lynx" with x superimposed (Default)

From: [personal profile] onyxlynx


What was wrong with Quintus? And even with the global warming, does North America have that many storms?

From: [identity profile] sbisson.livejournal.com


Quentin. Friendly old Uncle Quentin who keeps getting kidnapped by spies...

From: [identity profile] bugsybanana.livejournal.com


Quirinus (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quirinus)? Quintilian? Quetzalcoatl? Qingniao (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Qingniao)?
Edited Date: 2012-10-03 12:48 am (UTC)

From: [identity profile] brithistorian.livejournal.com


After seeing Draco and Luna on the list, I half-expected H to be Harry.
ellarien: yin-yang fish drawing (quirky)

From: [personal profile] ellarien


Quintus, Quartus, Queenie, Quasimodo ...

I do hope they don't get as far aa Q, though.

From: [identity profile] beginning.livejournal.com


We've always named winter storms in New England, at least during my lifetime. I don't know whether this makes us ahead of the curve or dopey.
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