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Stupid meteorology!

 
 
littlek
 
  1  
Reply Sun 12 Feb, 2006 04:38 pm
http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0VwDvAvAaPq5zuoNLxz5pk*oKH6QQNCfeFeKSkdUs8tZ6pUkT9p1JwE6glsgIFfoSKyhNbUEdo1rR!apUrjbJHNqV7ubWPp*umv0aQUcp29Wal25wSd1Mvrg3aYp0ucG1/2006_0212snowstormshoveling.JPG

http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0UwB1IPUY1BFzuoNLxz5pk1BjrJrU6YfFjNm0auH6d2HAqBs48t*JhHk*dcwP7C4ByQX9accXR0knURhCZw4i97CDINA!loeYiw4EmbI0M2rT!vtJYX050SSxa0Pb6N9J/2006_0212dashashoveling.JPG

http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0XAD7Avwb5zJzuoNLxz5pk*oKH6QQNCfeFeKSkdUs8tbEhUTNUdpOV9LJAa8zfAlylojQIQtvNFuMkfMUchkMAbMxdCZovm5VO!IOqLbwh!VrtajvWe0MSKoT7xTPNcLNMDvGsRKLwv8/2006_0212snowstormshoveling3.JPG
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dagmaraka
 
  1  
Reply Mon 13 Feb, 2006 12:56 am
eeeeeyep. my bum was defrosting for two hours.
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Diane
 
  1  
Reply Mon 13 Feb, 2006 01:59 am
This photo of the Sandias is typical of our skies for the last few weeks. It is beautiful, but the drought is getting very serious---fire danger and strong winds to stir it up.

At this point, we would love some rain or snow.

http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0XQD6AuwciGwrZp*RVH0K5ugN9MlARqIpp7MMW4lPaYa3OjaTI5ghizr3FsST9mwdfji5VXkjw8gsO8QDEXJ!mlpdGQv9ob7UvfVYp5kaQ8q8ynzKg83mRtOXBAFD*WHeUM6XajsQYDI/ABQ%20Sandia%20mountains.jpg
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Amigo
 
  1  
Reply Mon 13 Feb, 2006 02:02 am
Thats just loooow Diane.
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Acquiunk
 
  1  
Reply Mon 13 Feb, 2006 07:47 am
There is a foot of stupid meteorology laying all over my driveway in eastern Cconnecticut and we were lucky. Both Hartford and Providence have two feet of it.
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dagmaraka
 
  1  
Reply Mon 13 Feb, 2006 09:28 am
today is sunny and the snow is still beautiful, sparkling white.

nice try, diane, but i love the seasons. winter may be long and sometimes we curse our existence, but THEN! the Spring! there is just no other long-term euphoria that would come close. it's worth it.
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littlek
 
  1  
Reply Mon 13 Feb, 2006 06:57 pm
Acq - I heard New Haven (maybe) got 30 inches.

Diane, we've been hearing about your drought, even out here.
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Diane
 
  1  
Reply Wed 15 Feb, 2006 08:48 pm
Littlek, yes, the drought is terribly serious here. A couple of night ago, there was a large fire in the bosque near the Isleta Pueblo. With high winds today, the danger becomes even more serious.

Amigo, I wasn't trying to make you jealous (although be on the look out, I'm capable of anything!). This part of the country is hurting from so little rain for a few years now. There is a hugh pinon pine die-out in the mountians. Pinons are a major food for many Indians and they are used extensively in everyday cooking here in New Mexico. Many ranchers have lost their property because of low water levels.

The sight of golf course in the Southwest digusts me. I know they are a huge income producer, but the waste of water is obscene. Why can't a new game of golf be invented that plays on sand and rough terrain? Hm, maybe a few rattle snakes, scorpions and gila monsters. Yeah, that's the ticket!
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littlek
 
  1  
Reply Wed 15 Feb, 2006 09:18 pm
I was glad to be leaving S Fe as the big golf course was being installed N of town. That road it's on was the road to my first caynon adventure spot when I moved there. It leads to a little dry canyon wash which runs to the rio grand in wetter weather than I ever saw while there. The people I knew knew that canyon as a diablo canyon. I cried the first time I wandered into it. It was a few days after I'd arrived in town and I felt like I'd gone home.
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Diane
 
  1  
Reply Thu 16 Feb, 2006 10:58 pm
To see pristine beauty tainted by money is one of the most difficult experiences for any nature lover. The same thing is happening in Arizona, where I grew up.

Luckily, Dys knows lots of hidden places that are still undiscovered. If they disappear, it will be time to give up the ghost.
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Amigo
 
  1  
Reply Thu 16 Feb, 2006 11:05 pm
Diane, We've been told to expect bad brush fires this summer. And we just had one that had us breathing smoke and ash for two days.(This is response the drought we are sharing)
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hamburger
 
  1  
Reply Fri 17 Feb, 2006 03:00 pm
amigo : we have just been advised that we can expect a 'flash freeze' overnight .
had freezing rain overnight, rain this morning, now the sun is shining and the temperatur is falling - expect minus 15 C overnight along eastern lake ontario with colder temperatures away from the lake . hbg
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roger
 
  1  
Reply Fri 17 Feb, 2006 03:12 pm
Say, I just reread the title of the thread. Now, why isn't meteorology a study of meteors?
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hamburger
 
  1  
Reply Fri 17 Feb, 2006 03:28 pm
meteorology
good question , roger ! don't know either , but at least i found a neat website
...METEOROLOGY A TO Z...
hbg
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jespah
 
  1  
Reply Sat 18 Feb, 2006 07:17 am
Smile

Now, if interstellar boulders were flying outta the sky, well, I'd prolly be too intimidated to call it stupid.
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ehBeth
 
  1  
Reply Sat 18 Feb, 2006 07:37 am
-14C
feels like -25C

it's finally winter

can't say as I mind

other than the fact that my car needs a new battery

SOON
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hamburger
 
  1  
Reply Sat 18 Feb, 2006 11:20 am
eastern lake ontario :
same here - except for the battery, i hope - it's been through six canadian winters, time to get a new one for next winter. hbg
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littlek
 
  1  
Reply Sat 18 Feb, 2006 12:21 pm
4-9ºF tonight!
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Acquiunk
 
  1  
Reply Sat 18 Feb, 2006 12:29 pm
Cold!!! with a good stiff wind behind it Sad
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Diane
 
  1  
Reply Sat 18 Feb, 2006 01:22 pm
Here is a good site on droughts, including a clip and a photo of Lake Mead with a "bathtub ring."

Weather--Drought

http://www.firstscience.com/SITE/ARTICLES/drought.asp

"Once you get into a dry pattern and you start to dry the ground out, that reduction in soil moisture can help to intensify and perpetuate the drought." Normally, the evaporation of soil moisture consumes much of the energy contained in the summer sunshine; without this moisture, that energy heats the ground instead and raises temperatures even further. Warmer temperatures create a high pressure system which, in turn, blocks storms from coming into the area. Drought begets drought.


Effect of drought on Lake Mead in Arizona.

http://groups.msn.com/_Secure/0VwAAACEbYrIVtcwgezCN*omjdbtZ5Z*ayCsVv6lVTLQGef!5NJmRSWQ8Dvsp6VOfjnMJPTXnScQSZ2UH2PU73RQ*5jx6DBcVfXfeZYmQf!CQKSmY!FB5OHmNQl0GYxrs/Lake%20Mead,%20drought.jpg
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