Sentence examples for insane weather from inspiring English sources

The guys over at Geek.com got a chance to tour the Orlando "superswitch" (dubbed "super" because of its ability to withstand insane weather conditions, not because it's particularly huge), and brought back a bevy of photos and details.

For a look at exactly how terrifying that is, just swap out the fish in this insane Weather Channel graphic with, say, water moccasins.

Republican pundits tend to get lumped together as one giant talking hurricane of blustering doomsday predictions and fake-outrage, spewing its unwavering hatred of Obama as it advances across the country... though this has nothing to do with global warming and is simply a normal part of the earth's insane weather patterns.

Insane weather like Superstorm Sandy is driving this home to the American people: If your Manhattan bedroom is under 6 feet of water (and can be again), or millions of cows can't find one green blade of grass because of drought, or all the polar bears die because we lose the Arctic sea ice, do we really care if the solution creates jobs?

I envy my boisterous, cheering "dressed down" and "dressed up" girlfriends, the wives, lovers, and Moms who pack massive NFL stadiums -- die-hard chicks who support their team in all kinds of insane weather, chugging hot cocoa from thermoses, shouting from seats up in the bleachers, jumping to their feet, and cursing just as foully as their male buddies.

This is very occasionally a blessed relief when I hear later about insane producers, crippling budgets, vicious weather, costumes only fit to be viewed from one side and the risk of death in – for example - improperly choreographed fights, or botched house fires.

Not merely for the weather, or the insane food, or the coast, or the culture, the variety, the nature, the beaches or the sushi or the music or the trees or any of the other usual suspects of wonky and dead-broke fabulousness the West side is so rightly praised/bejealoused over.

A remarkable score in the worst conditions of the day during which the 1999 champion, Paul Lawrie, a filthy-weather specialist, drowned with an 81 and said: "To play in those conditions is criminally insane".

Diesel cars use diesel fuel, of course, which allows many advantages, including insane fuel efficiency, easy start-up in cold weather, and availability of fuel.

Implicit in this story is a radical and rather insane notion that there is a moral cause-and-effect to everything, even bad weather.

"It's insane, insane, insane, insane," one said cheerfully.