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Post by willie with tan lines on Sept 21, 2017 15:47:11 GMT -8
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Post by acptulsa on Sept 21, 2017 17:31:16 GMT -8
Just coming off a pleasantly mild summer.
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Post by willie with tan lines on Sept 22, 2017 14:37:15 GMT -8
We had a mild winter followed by a mild rainy summer and now fall starts off feeling like June. Last fall, we closed our pool right after my birthday but this weather keeps up it'll be open until mid-October. Hell, I'm not even running the heater right now. The water temp when I got in around 11:30 was 94. It's only that warm because I keep a solar cover on it but still...
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Post by acptulsa on Sept 22, 2017 14:44:49 GMT -8
Well, it was pleasant and mild except for the tornado. And, yeah, right now we're warmer than we were in August.
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Post by willie with tan lines on Sept 28, 2017 4:32:48 GMT -8
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Post by acptulsa on Sept 28, 2017 6:10:14 GMT -8
Yeah, we got that yesterday. It's nice. Enjoy!
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Post by willie with tan lines on Oct 11, 2017 2:18:55 GMT -8
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Post by willie with tan lines on Oct 16, 2017 4:55:00 GMT -8
Looks like the global warming trend is ending for GA. I predict our next round of weather will start to resemble a mini-ice age. If you drive an SUV, would you send me some Carbon Credits so I can buy a new coat? I'm gonna need about $100.00 worth. I have my eye on a NWT Coach plaid coat on ebay and I suspect the bidding will get intense. Mr A thinks two closets worth of coats in GA is more than enough but he's a denier. I'm trying to climate change prep here, folks.
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Post by willie with tan lines on Oct 17, 2017 6:31:03 GMT -8
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Post by willie with tan lines on Oct 21, 2017 5:28:29 GMT -8
La Niña is expected this winter. What will that mean for our weather? La Niña, the cooler sibling of El Niño, is likely to form over the next few months, federal government forecasters said Thursday. Specifically, there's a 55 to 65% chance that a La Niña will develop during the fall and winter of 2017-18, the Climate Prediction Center said. The La Niña climate pattern — a natural cycle marked by cooler-than-average ocean water in the central Pacific Ocean — is one of the main drivers of weather in the U.S. and around the world, especially during the late fall, winter and early spring. A typical La Niña winter in the U.S. brings cold and snow to the Northwest and unusually dry conditions to most of the southern tier of the U.S., according to the prediction center. The Southeast and Mid-Atlantic also tend to see warmer-than-average temperatures during a La Niña winter. However, the Upper Midwest into New York and New England tend to see colder-than-average temperatures, the Weather Channel said. Globally, La Niña often brings heavy rainfall to Indonesia, the Philippines, northern Australia and southern Africa. The prediction center said we are now under a "La Niña watch," which means the pattern is likely to form within the next few months. The entire natural climate cycle is officially known as the El Niño – Southern Oscillation (ENSO), a see-saw dance of warmer and cooler seawater in the Pacific Ocean. ... www.usatoday.com/story/weather/2017/10/12/la-nina-expected-winter-what-mean-our-weather/758631001/
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