Calling a name that's lighter than air  Todd Hill By Todd Hill
on March 13, 2008 at 12:28 AM, updated March 13, 2008 at 12:47
AM The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration said this
week that the last two tsunami detection buoys have been placed,
completing the U.S. tsunami warning network.  They say that
Chicago is called the Windy City. Bosh! During the month of
March Chicago has an average wind speed of 10.3 mph, but here in
New York City it's 12.2 mph during the same period. Just calling
it like it is. Who's bending down to give us a rainbow? Everyone
knows it's Windy.  Yesterday our average wind speed was no doubt
a little higher than average, but the gusts should calm down
today. The day will dawn sunny, but chilly, with temperatures
only making it to the mid-40s by mid-afternoon.  Clouds should
be on the increase by then as a warm front approaches, but the
warm temps associated with it won't be readily felt. Cold air is
heavier than warm air, so the warm will just have to float up
above the co