I heard Florida and snow except last week.
snow on the ground on Jan. 18, 2018.
I heard ealier today that 2017 was the seventh warmest year on record. Speaking for this part of the world, last year was cooler and wetter - more snow as well - than any other year I've been here.
Heat drives the weather, so it shouldn't surprise anyone that we
see more extremes when the average is unusually high.
I heard Florida and snow except last week.
Portions of all 50 states...including Florida (the panhandle) and
Hawaii (the mountains) had snow on the ground on Jan. 18, 2018.
Hey Daryl!
snow on the ground on Jan. 18, 2018.
Wow. Is that a first?
I heard ealier today that 2017 was the seventh warmest year on record. MK>Speaking for this part of the world, last year was cooler and wetter - more MK>snow as well - than any other year I've been here.
On 2018 Jan 18 17:07:00, you wrote to MAURICE KINAL:
I heard Florida and snow except last week.
Portions of all 50 states...including Florida (the panhandle) and Hawaii (the mountains) had snow on the ground on Jan. 18, 2018.
it isn't the first time that's happened :)
It has happened before, but it's rare.
I don't keep up with the statistics
Quoting John McCoy to Maurice Kinal on 19-Jan-2018 16:37 <=-
I heard earlier today that 2017 was the seventh warmest year on record.
Speaking for this part of the world, last year was cooler and wetter -
more snow as well - than any other year I've been here.
Record rainfall here in 2017. Heat drives the weather, so it shouldn't surprise anyone that we see more extremes when the average is unusually high.
! Origin: Subcarrier BBS (1:249/400)
Quoting Maurice Kinal to John McCoy on 20-Jan-2018 01:16 <=-
Heat drives the weather, so it shouldn't surprise anyone that we
see more extremes when the average is unusually high.
We definetly got extremes which they (weather people) are calling that
the new normal. As for hot weather, July and August were above
average temps and definetly dry, although the resevoirs were higher
than usual, which was of little to no consequence to the record forest fire season in the interior of BC. All the excess water was in the 'wrong' place to do much good as far as forest fires were concerned.
were you affected by the recent earthquake in Alaska and the
tsunami warnings down the coast....?
Record rainfall here in 2017.And where might you be located...? (I didn't see any clues from your origin other than Zone 1) :)
Quoting Maurice Kinal to Nancy Backus on 26-Jan-2018 03:43 <=-
were you affected by the recent earthquake in Alaska and the
tsunami warnings down the coast....?
No real impact but we were part of the warning. It was definetly a
wake up call for many coastal residences here on the island.
Quoting John McCoy to Nancy Backus on 26-Jan-2018 16:54 <=-
Record rainfall here in 2017.
And where might you be located...? (I didn't see any clues from your
origin other than Zone 1) :)
Ottawa CAN here.
We didn't even get the worst of it. Nearby Gatineau
was almost underwater for a few weeks.
I guess the US/Canada west coast doesn't expect tsunamis
Quoting Maurice Kinal to Nancy Backus on 30-Jan-2018 23:18 <=-
I guess the US/Canada west coast doesn't expect tsunamis
Au contraire. The real issue is when and not if.
Also many communities aren't prepared for it given the lack of warning
for the Alaska one which was definetly powerful enough to generate a
major tsunami but didn't simply because it was a slip-slide jobber and there wasn't enough vertical offset to generate a major tsunami.
However that wasn't known until hours after the quake. It could have easily been a major tsunami.
I believe the last one was back in 1964 and did major damage to Port Alberni which isn't too far from here. That tsunami was caused by a
9.2 Alaskan earthquake.
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