Sunny, 20 C today light breeze.
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Sunny, 20 C today light breeze.
Expecting much rain and T-storms today with temps in the lower 70's.
The whole week looks rainy. Thunder is rumbling right now. Already have the antennas disconnected and shunt grounded.
Nice sunny day, good for the solar panels, 24 C here up North, tomorrow warmer but end of the day thunderstorms..
SoCal’s infamous June Gloom continues here, but at least it’s begun to burn off by early afternoon. Of course, that just sets the stage for the annual July Fry.
Coming down pretty good here with that wind whipped rain. 86º. Saturday it hit pretty damn hard over from here a bit to the west. Downed trees and power lines.
Here's hoping it eases up.
19 c stormy here 146 km/h gusts force 1 storm.
Sunny, 71°F (21°C), wind W at 10 kts (18 km/h). Nice July day.
Record heat. Should cool some tomorrow
sunny, 21 to 23 C light breeze clear up day from yesterday's storm.
Hot and humid which is pretty normal for here this time of year.
Should be in the mid 90's by Monday. The only saving grace to all of this is that it will get down into the 70's with maybe a couple of upper 60's at night making it feel downright cold when looking at how it will feel.
Very little rain in the forecast.
Standard Dutch summer day, 25 C light breeze tomorrow windy now and then sunny with a rain shower...
While it is 76º and coolish feeling, the humidity is 98%.
That's great if you're indoors with the air conditioner on. Humidity makes air conditioning feel better.
If you want to sit outside on the porch, better take a cold drink with you.
Mostly sunny, 71°F (21°C), wind WSW at 3 kts (5.5 km/h), 76% RH. Another perfect day in San Diego.
It was 92 today and expecting 95 on Tuesday and 96 on Thursday.
The humidity at the reporting station is 38% but in my yard it's 89%.
I was out washing the car yesterday and captured a bit of sun on my skin.
I'm melting, melting! Look what you've done, I'm melting!
Attachment 18152
Oh boy, we got Hurricane Hilary headed our way!
https://s.hdnux.com/photos/01/34/07/...o3x2_1440.webp
^^ what in the actual [redacted]? ^^
I think she’s looking for her emails.Quote:
Originally Posted by WZ7U
Looks like it’s going to be an exciting weekend. The National Hurricane Center has issued it’s first-ever tropical storm warning for Southern California.
https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/graphics_ep...start#contents
Of course, anthropogenic climate change is just a Chinese hoax…
It's been record hot here last weekend into mid week. Now, at 0700z sitting on the porch enjoying some smoke, I am freezing balls @ 15° (58°f). Go figure.
Put the weather channel on a little earlier and was impressed with the projected track of something that doesn't happen very often. The actual fuck indeed. I have people in Riverside and Norco/Corona.Quote:
Originally Posted by K6BSO
Hope all fares well. I can't imagine riding it out on the boat.
Not dead yet. Wind is just now starting to pick up a bit.Quote:
Originally Posted by WZ7U
I'm not a boat dweller so I can only speak to what I've seen on TV with regard to boats, docks and hurricanes. It's always a wrecked mess.
Do you have an evacuation plan?
What usually wrecks boats during hurricanes is storm surge. There is expected to be little or no storm surge associated with Hilary. It doesn’t hurt that the lowest atmospheric pressure will hit us right a low tide tomorrow morning.Quote:
Originally Posted by KG4CGC
I was watching the NBC national news earlier; during a report on a 5.1 earthquake up in Ojai the reporter said “authorities don’t believe it was connected to the tropical storm.”
Good news, good news…
Normal sunny day 25 C light breeze.
Maybe they're wrong. The rain tickled the ground and it reacted like any tickled entity might.Quote:
Originally Posted by K6BSO
Free Quinn Hilary!Quote:
Originally Posted by K6BSO
Well ... it's been hot.
It was hot a week ago, then just like that fall fell. Trees are turning and the air has that changed feel. Could be a factor of latitude :dunno:
This week is supposed to get down to the mid 80's then by Friday or Saturday back up in the mid 90's.Quote:
Originally Posted by WZ7U
I'm sure that will be a nice start for September.
Normal weather for the time of the year, sunny day 20 C few clouds, we had more of our share of rain for August ....
Not exactly weather, exactly, but in honor of last night’s full blue “super moon” I feel that I must say: Bomp ma ba bomp a bomp a bomp bomp bompa bomp bomp a dang a dang dang a ding a dong ding blue moon.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qoi3TH59ZEs
What's the almanac say for this Winter? For my area, the SE, I pretty much agree. I can't speak to other areas which I do not have a "feel" for.
Chime in with your opinions for your areas and your ... "feels."
Region 1: Northeast — “The snowiest stretches occur in mid-to late November, mid-December and early to mid-January,” the Almanac says. Overall, the temps appear to be tracking above normal, with chilly spurts in mid- to late November, early to mid-January, and early to mid-February.
Region 2: Atlantic Corridor — Snowfall is expected to be 2 to 3 inches above monthly averages, with the snowiest parts of the season at the tail end of December, late January, and mid-February. Temperatures should be above normal, except for a cold spell from late January to the middle of February.
Region 3: Appalachians — You may notice above-normal overall precipitation and snowfall, however. As far as the mercury levels, they are on track to be just below average.
Region 4: Southeast — While it’s unlikely to be a white Christmas, it might be a wet one, folks! Overall precipitation rates seem higher than usual, as do temps, which are expected to be mild and slightly above normal.
Region 5: Florida — Wet and mild rules the day for most of the state (except the dryer south). Snowbirds will be happy to hear that Florida’s winter temps are anticipated to be milder than usual this year.
Region 6: Lower Lakes — North of I-90, Santa might bring you a white Christmas! Beyond that, the snowy, colder-than-average periods are expected for late January through mid-February.
Region 7: Ohio Valley — With a wetter and colder than usual winter on the horizon, residents can look forward to a snowy week around Hanukkah and Christmas. “The coldest spells will occur in late December, early January, and late January through mid-February,” the authors say.
Region 8: Deep South — Get your rain boots ready; you’ll need them for much of the wet and mild yet colder-than-common season. The chilliest times are forecasted for late December, early and late January, as well as early February.
Region 9: Upper Midwest — Go ahead and start dreaming of a white Christmas, because the authors claim that this is one of the few regions that is expected to entirely be treated to a fluffy, white gift on December 25. Winter temps are anticipated to be below normal, especially during the second half of November, the majority of December, the start and end of January, and early February. Snowfall is also expected to be above normal rates.
Region 10: Heartland — Keep that scarf handy. The forecast for this region includes colder than normal climate. You can also anticipate a white Christmas, with winter’s snowy peak from late December to mid-January.
Region 11: Texas-Oklahoma — With just a bit more precipitation and temps leaning ever so colder in the north but warmer in the south, conditions are looking about on par for the course in these states.
Region 12: High Plains — Precipitation and snowfall will be a bit higher than most years, and “it will be extra cold,” the Almanac explains, with the glacial temps foreshadowed for late November, late December, and early to mid-January.
Region 13: Intermountain — Who’s ready for some soup? Temps are prophesied to be an estimated 4° F below average, and “we’re looking at above-normal snowfall. The snowiest periods will be in mid- to late November, early and late January, and mid-February,” the authors claim. “Expect a white Christmas!”
Region 14: Desert Southwest — In parts of this region that typically receive snow, folks can await more flakes than normal, with the snowiest times during the second half of January and mid-February. Temps will be cooler than usual, especially in late November, at the start and end of December, and throughout late January.
Region 15: Pacific Northwest — Although this region is known for its frequently dreary conditions, residents can look forward to a colder yet drier-than-normal winter. The coldest weeks will fall in mid-November, late December, and mid-January.
Region 16: Pacific Southwest — It’s going to be a wet, stormy, and cold season, with the most precip predicted during early and late January, early to mid-February, and mid-March.
Region 17: Alaska — With a white Christmas and snowier-than-usual season ahead, you may guess that it will also be a frigid season. But the Almanac claims that temps should be about 4° F above average.
Region 18: Hawaii — Rainy and mild is the M.O. for the islands, the Almanac predicts. “Expect the stormiest periods in early November in the east and early January and mid-February.”
Not a bad guess on the Pacific Southwest since there’s an strong El Niño forming right now. That generally (but not always) leads to a wet winter in central to southern California. Typically not a cold one, though.
Sitting here in 87 F or 30.4 C i cannot say what winter will be, if the past 15 years are a guideline, i bet it is a prolonged Autumn, rain, cold, almost no frost just depressing weather.
Nothing to look forward to.
Region 15 - not too far off, unfortunately. Fall is underway here in CN86jc, started a week ago in earnest.
66°, partly cloudy
38ºF (3.3ºC) this morning and expected for tomorrow morning. Rest of the week the lows should spurt back up. to the low 60's (15-21ºC).
Las relative warm week ahead 20 C daytime, around 14 C nights dry first, later more rain showers possible, temps going back to 14 C daytime.
Winter comes though last 10 winters were more prolongated autumns.
Which is good for a low heating bill....
Rain is forecast in the high 70 percent for tomorrow. The sun has checked back out for warmer climes it seems after today. Glad I got the majority of the "do in the dry" stuff done. I'll wing the rest of it.
Except for a couple weeks worth of record heat, this was a very pleasant summer here in CN86jc this last year.