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The other alternative is to buy a TV antenna, which you will own, connect it to your TV, and enjoy the many free broadcast stations out there.And all you would get would be the major networks, such as ABC, NBC, CBS and FOX?
Digital cable should be an option and not a necessity for cable TV. 
Deja Vu?Well, according to this, it doesn't look like we'll see Bertha anytime soon, at least not in the near future.
TROPICAL WEATHER OUTLOOK
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
200 PM EDT SUN JUL 6 2014
For the North Atlantic...Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico:
1. A weak surface trough just east of the coast of northeastern
Florida is producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms. This
system is expected to move northeastward around 15 mph over the next
several days, and strong upper-level winds are likely to prevent
significant development.
* Formation chance through 48 hours...low...10 percent.
* Formation chance through 5 days...low...10 percent.
Forecaster Pasch
No. What's it about, and what did they get wrong?I saw a little of it again last night and they were talking about a tornado that hit the town of Albertville, Alabama back on April 24, 1908. Obviously that was more than 100 years ago. They said that some of the survivors of that tornado (who more than likely have since passed away) may be ghosts now. I kid you not.
Pretty soon there's just going to be one big "mega company" that handles it all.Do you know for sure if that's going to happen?
They've finally caught up to reality and started forecasting below-normal hurricane seasons.I think they actually want above average seasons so they can say that it's due to man-made global warming/climate change.
NOAA is also predicting a below-average Atlantic hurricane season.I hope their forecast is absolutely correct. Now granted, it only takes one (such as Andrew) to make landfall, and have a major impact on an area.
Oh my gosh....Since it was detected very early...the prognosis should look pretty good for him but he'll more than likely need treatment.That's must be terrifying news, but at least it was detected very early
El Nino does typically lower chances of tropical activity in the Atlantic Basin, however, if there is to be any development this season with an El Nino present I would look to homebrew stuff in the Gulf. Nothing major, but I can see a few tropical storms or maybe a weak hurricane spinning up there.No, actually a La Nina typically enhances tropical activity in the Atlantic Basin, there was neither La Nina, nor El Nino last year. There was a La Nina in 2010-2011 and a weaker one in 2012. As for the the 2004 and 2005 hurricane seasons, a weak La Nina was in progress for 2005. There was indeed an El Nino during the 2004 season, but it was weak and not strong enough to limit the activity in the Atlantic.
Also correct me if I'm wrong, but I think either an El Nino was developing or already in progress during the 2004 and 2005 hurricane season wasn't it? If so, both of those seasons were very active and record breaking. So an El Nina or La Nina doesn't 100% determine how bad the season will overall be. Heck, look at the past 5 years where a La Nina was around and we couldn't get crap to form because of a barrage of dry air and wind shear stagnating the Atlantic Basin.
Wow!Oh no, I hope not.Clearly TWC and CSU are predicting for El Nino to be in place, making this a relatively inactive hurricane season. (Now watch both of them blow it the other way... )
I hope they are right.
