Very rarely, i.e. maybe three times a year, my right knee will lock in a bent position. This usually happens when I have been sat cross legged or in a unusual position, such as when I was painting an awkward part of the kitchen wall. When I come to move, I get a very sharp pain and am unable to move it without forcibly moving it back into place very quickly. When I do move it back into place it makes a very odd thud sound, not a crack, at this point it visibly moves back into place, after this I have full mobility, although it is very sore and slightly stiff.More often than not this happens when I'm on my own and have to force it back myself, so it takes a while to do it. I've never thought much of it because it only happens very rarely, however it is happening more frequently. I am due to visit the Doctors soon and will raise the issue. I just wanted to know if this is a common occurrence for people and what the issue might be. Thanks,
You are saying two different things If you want a truck where you don't feel the road, that will be totally opposite of a monster truck. The suspension needed to support the weight of the truck will telegraph every chuck hole speed bump you hit.
Weather of any type cannot be changed/reversed. Nature is much more powerful than humans, and it would take a lot more than we have now to change/reverse weather, if it would even be possible (which I doubt). For now, keep a good watch on local television or radio stations, as weather alerts should be posted throughout the station. If a tornado watch or warning is issued, head for a basement. Cover yourself with a mattress (or some other large object) to protect from flying debris. If a basement is not available, head for a bathroom that has a bathtub in it. If you have enough time, try and head to a neighbor or relatives basement to seek shelter in, as long as it is close. It is unwise to try and outrun a tornado, so try to keep it a walking distance away from your location and the neighbor/relatives location. If caught outside, lie flat in a ditch and cover your head and neck with your hands and arms. Never seek shelter under a highway overpass, winds can be increased in narrow spaces like these.
