(note: a certain part of a previous report for this site named "News for Tuesday, June 21st, 2022" was amended (with additional details) this Wednesday (specifically the paragraph near its top))
- A certain Facebook page related to WKRG-TV appeared to have had at least one section or part involving some groups of text such as some text of, "WKRG is answering questions." appearing indirectly above some text of, "Hurricane season is fast approaching! Our WKRG News 5 First Alert Storm Team predicts 14-21 named storms in 2022. Ensure your safety by reading the WKRG 2022 Hurricane Guide" appearing directly above some text of, "https://bit.ly/3bdxhWC" (appearing directly above an image involving some text of, "Q&A" appearing directly above some text of, "Tell us how you ensure you and your family are safe when a tropical storm hits your hometown." appearing directly above some text of, "Ask a Question") related to its administration the Monday of the twentieth day of this June (note: parts of a hyperlink ("https://bit.ly/3bdxhWC") connected to a certain part of a certain World Wide Web site related to WKRG-TV the Monday or day of June mentioned earlier in this paragraph).
- A certain World Wide Web site related to WKRG-TV appeared to have had least one section or page involving a video near some groups of text such as some text of, "TRACKING THE STORMS" appearing directly above some text of, "Download the WKRG News 5 Hurricane Guide 2022" appearing directly above some text of, "by: Tom Ingram" appearing directly above some text of, "Posted: May 30, 2022 / 02:33 PM CDT" appearing directly above some text of, "Updated: Jun 6, 2022 / 11:54 AM CDT" appearing indirectly above some text of, "MOBILE, Ala. (WKRG) — As expected, the 2021 Hurricane Season proved to be formidable and had a major impact on the entire Atlantic Basin. Numerous benchmarks were set last year in terms of the number of storms and the total financial costs. The season produced 21 named storms, making it the third-most active season on record behind 2020 and 2005. This also marked the second consecutive year in which the main 21-name list was exhausted. The strongest landfalling hurricane of the year was Hurricane Ida, which struck Southeast Louisiana on Aug. 29 and packed winds of 150 mph. Ida killed 55 people from the Gulf Coast to New England and produced over $75 billion in damage, marking it as the fifth-costliest storm on record." the Monday of the twentieth day of this June).
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