CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP (NDS)
Telnet 1: cfbbs.dtdns.net
Telnet 2: cfbbs.no-ip.com
Could you remove the cfbbs.dtdns.net address from info and
Hi Michael!
Could you remove the cfbbs.dtdns.net address from info and
Done.
Could you remove the cfbbs.dtdns.net address from info andDone.
Got that fixed at this end, so I could get the network mail
again.
Hi Daryl!
Could you remove the cfbbs.dtdns.net address from info andDone.
Got that fixed at this end, so I could get the network mail
again.
Y'mean things work better when one can connect?! <bseg>
Y'mean things work better when one can connect?! <bseg>Could you remove the cfbbs.dtdns.net address from info andDone.
Got that fixed at this end, so I could get the network mail
again.
It also helps when you plug things, and turn the power on. <bg>
But, thunderstorms have been more the rule than the exception
lately. I'd rather have the rain, than be burning up like
California is...but the lightning strikes are extremely close.
Hi Daryl!
It also helps when you plug things, and turn the power on. <bg>
Details, details.... <g>
My Mother in southern NH said the region has had some noisy
thunderstorms with torrential rains, flooding some basements to five BM>feet. (Her's remained dry.) I didn't make this comment but several BM>years back there was flooding in Cedar Rapids (IA) and the water was
five feet over the roofs.
Cool but humid again here this morning: 66 with a dew point pretty
close -- forgot what they said on the news. No fog from what I see BM>outside but they are reporting it in the region.
My Mother in southern NH said the region has had some noisy
thunderstorms with torrential rains, flooding some basements to five
feet. (Her's remained dry.) I didn't make this comment but several
years back there was flooding in Cedar Rapids (IA) and the water was
five feet over the roofs.
One storm dropped 10 inches of rain just northwest of Little
Rock one morning last week...then they got another 4 inches that afternoon. Flash Flooding was obviously the result.
Cool but humid again here this morning: 66 with a dew point pretty
close -- forgot what they said on the news. No fog from what I see
outside but they are reporting it in the region.
It's supposed to be very warm toward the end of August, but the
30 day outlook for us is showing much cooler. That contrast in
air masses could lead to severe weather.
At least I'm not in Hawaii...Lane, currently a category 5, is
heading that way. While it may be weaker by the time it gets
there, significant damage is still likely.
Hi Daryl!
Obviously. Even this house being on a slight rise on top of the bluff
is going to have flooding issues. Probably was only half that amount
but a few years ago we have a heavy rain and we could hear the water BM>pouring in to the sump pit and the pump was triggered about every ten BM>seconds or so.
We're supposed to get back into the heat this weekend. Thursday morning BM>as I type this and 52; high forecast to be 78. Friday low-80's and BM>thunderstorms. Then there's the weekend: back into the 90's.
Yup: it's even getting a few seconds in the local news. Looked like BM>pretty much a direct hit on one of the islands. Board up those windows! BM>Was thinking a few years back we had some sort of storm with very gusty BM>winds and it blew the Styrofoam panels I use on either side of the
window air conditioner for insulation out. They're just friction fit, BM>but still.
Obviously. Even this house being on a slight rise on top of the bluff
is going to have flooding issues. Probably was only half that amount
but a few years ago we have a heavy rain and we could hear the water
pouring in to the sump pit and the pump was triggered about every ten
seconds or so.
Where I have been in the apartment complex...plus my Mom's
place (where I'll be moving back to by late next month) are not
prone to flooding. We've had a stormy summer here.
We're supposed to get back into the heat this weekend. Thursday morning
as I type this and 52; high forecast to be 78. Friday low-80's and
thunderstorms. Then there's the weekend: back into the 90's.
Yup: it's even getting a few seconds in the local news. Looked like
pretty much a direct hit on one of the islands. Board up those windows!
Was thinking a few years back we had some sort of storm with very gusty
winds and it blew the Styrofoam panels I use on either side of the
window air conditioner for insulation out. They're just friction fit,
but still.
Parts of the Big Island had received 3 1/2 feet (over 40
inches) of rain.
Hi Daryl!
Good on the 'not prone'; bad on the stormy, especially as much as you
and lightening seem to be attracted to each other. Is your moving to BM>your mother's place permanent or just while she is recovering?
The heat returned for the weekend here; I pretty much stayed inside BM>yesterday (Saturday) not so much because of the temperatures being in
the mid-90's but because of the humidity being so high -- almost the BM>drenched in sweat thing just standing.
That's almost unbelieveable! Seems like there couldn't possibly be that BM>much water floating in the clouds, and then for it to fall like like a BM>seam broke. One would almost expect to see now-shriveled-up clouds with BM>broken flaps,
Good on the 'not prone'; bad on the stormy, especially as much as you
and lightening seem to be attracted to each other. Is your moving to
your mother's place permanent or just while she is recovering?
Permanent. It's not that I don't want to move back in with
here...moving is a PITA to begin with.
The heat returned for the weekend here; I pretty much stayed inside
yesterday (Saturday) not so much because of the temperatures being in
the mid-90's but because of the humidity being so high -- almost the
drenched in sweat thing just standing.
I saw Heat Advisories in New England, and earlier today, there
was a Tornado Warning in Maine.
That's almost unbelieveable! Seems like there couldn't possibly be that
much water floating in the clouds, and then for it to fall like like a
seam broke. One would almost expect to see now-shriveled-up clouds with
broken flaps,
I heard something that all the rain on the big island has
quieted the volcano a bit.
Also, the Fall/Winter 2018 Farmers Almanac is calling for a
nasty winter (cold, snow, and ice). Sometimes, they are
right...and looking at that, with "The Pioneer Model" from weatherbell.com, one has to wonder for my part of the country.
Hi Daryl!
I agree on the PITA -- we've been briefly discussing the possibility BM>(probability?) of moving because of various age-related issues we are BM>starting to get. I'm thinking most of the ambulatory issues can be BM>bypassed with a pair of stair-seat things for the stairs.
As for your moving, your mother will probably be happy to have you
around again -- company and someone to take care of -- plus you can keep BM>a closer eye on here. Of course the downside is now you have to wait BM>until she leaves the house for an evening with her girlfriends for you
to invite your friends over to par-tay! <gg>
I saw Heat Advisories in New England, and earlier today, there
was a Tornado Warning in Maine.
Which is rather unusual for Maine.
All that spouting of lava was just because she was thirsty?!
I uploaded an article on one of the local television meteorologists was BM>going to have a debate/discussion with an older local farmer re: the BM>upcoming winter conditions. Supposed to be on the station's Facebook BM>page; hopefully they'll repost on their webpage. (I don't have a BM>Facebook account.)
I agree on the PITA -- we've been briefly discussing the possibility
(probability?) of moving because of various age-related issues we are
starting to get. I'm thinking most of the ambulatory issues can be
bypassed with a pair of stair-seat things for the stairs.
My aunt and uncle in the Nashville area are in their eighties
and poor health. They are looking at trying to get a smaller
place for themselves...as what they have (including a large yard)
is too big to cake care of.
As for your moving, your mother will probably be happy to have you
around again -- company and someone to take care of -- plus you can keep
a closer eye on here. Of course the downside is now you have to wait
until she leaves the house for an evening with her girlfriends for you
to invite your friends over to par-tay! <gg>
I was never the partying kind, so that's not a concern. I'm
usually doing ham radio traffic nets in the evenings,
anyway...with the way crime is in some areas, it's not worth
going out at night.
I saw Heat Advisories in New England, and earlier today, thereWhich is rather unusual for Maine.
was a Tornado Warning in Maine.
Even though they've had tornadoes in all 50 states, areas,
tornadoes aren't as common in some areas as in others.
All that spouting of lava was just because she was thirsty?!
Volcanoes have a gender now?? <G>
I uploaded an article on one of the local television meteorologists was
going to have a debate/discussion with an older local farmer re: the
upcoming winter conditions. Supposed to be on the station's Facebook
page; hopefully they'll repost on their webpage. (I don't have a
Facebook account.)
I saw that, and saved it, to look at later.
Hi Daryl!
Two tiered? <g> (That's supposed to be a pun on your 'cake' typo and BM>the words 'too tired'.)
A problem with moving is, well, moving. Too much too move, too much to BM>downsize. If necessary it would be done, of course, just.... <shudder!>
As for going out at night -- too much work, too expensive, too BM>exhausting! Happens we did go out last night to the 'store closing
Right. I remember when I was living with my parents Dad saying after a BM>storm a tornado had pretty much gone down the center of a street a few BM>blocks from the house. That's sort of amazing, but also this
particular street is diagonal to every other street.
I thought all of the Polynesian ones were female.
we cut the hay, plan to let it dry for a week and then [harvest] it and BM>it rains [our plans are screwed up].
Two tiered? <g> (That's supposed to be a pun on your 'cake' typo and
the words 'too tired'.)
I finally figured it out. I have been that lately for
sure...and will be even more so with all I have on the agenda
this month.
A problem with moving is, well, moving. Too much too move, too much to
downsize. If necessary it would be done, of course, just.... <shudder!>
A fellow ham radio operator and his sons will help with the
move, and my Mom will help me get the needed supplies and
vehicles.
As for going out at night -- too much work, too expensive, too
exhausting! Happens we did go out last night to the 'store closing
Reminds me of the joke where there was a "goodbye party" at
this business for employees that were either laid off or took
early retirement. The boss said "This is fun. We should do this
more often". Not one employee said a word...they all stood around
with "the deer in the headlights look".
Right. I remember when I was living with my parents Dad saying after a
storm a tornado had pretty much gone down the center of a street a few
blocks from the house. That's sort of amazing, but also this
particular street is diagonal to every other street.
As I type this, there is an apparent tornado just north of
Cedar Rapids.
we cut the hay, plan to let it dry for a week and then [harvest] it and
it rains [our plans are screwed up].
The Weather Rock works a lot better. <G>
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