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  2. At least it’s windy with the rain flying off the leaves. Nothing worse when it’s pouring and the GD canopy keeps it from soaking underneath.
  3. Of course right after I posted that it starts absolutely pouring down here.
  4. Hey personally while I love sustained cold, don't have to have it. The snow is the bigger thing for me. I just don't want a 72-73 or 97-98 1.2" snow total...it seems super niños are boom or bust where I am.
  5. Sorry @Jns2183 I may am not understood your question properly.
  6. Link?we all said south coast to pike most vulnerable and it was south coast with 4 to 6.
  7. Not every pole has a cutout . There's also different types of cutout fuses, the ones that I showed in my picture yesterday are the most common, out my way but there's also the blade connectors like looks like a giant swinging blade or an elongated axe head like they have in lisburn, I'll snap a shot when i'm out there later. They're still out of power out that way and the blades are swung out of position.
  8. Potted plants dry out fast and I prefer to use collected rain water. Have you learned anything from Growing Wisdom?
  9. There's been a lot of cloud to ground lightning with these storms.
  10. Today the heavy rain has popped up a couple miles away from me in every direction at different times. I've gotten about .15 so far. Areas just E/S/N/W have gotten .5 or more. Apparently there's little or no steering currents. They seem to just kind of drift in various directions.
  11. There's so many. Still, a lot of dead fall occurring from all the emerald ash borer. The hemlocks that fell in my backyard have been dealing with a infestation of Hemlock woolly adelgid. You can see the bore holes and serpentine galleries on a lot of the older stuff that's down.
  12. A quick late pulse up after the line split was able to drop 0.14... Much better than the numerous rounds of thunder sprinkles the past several days...
  13. Regarding super strength El Niño seasons, 1957-8, 1972-3 and 1982-3 were all fantastic to historic in the SE overall relative to climo in terms of wintry precip. Also, Feb of 1889 had a major snow in the SE. 1965-6 had historic cold in late Jan. In addition, Jan and especially Feb of 1958 were quite cold! Most importantly, they are usually wet, which we so desperately need to relieve the drought!
  14. 12z HRRR yesterday did a nice job with the idea today and then NAM followed suite. Been steady all day but has been heaviest over the past hour. Breeze picking up too
  15. 2026 is definitely going to be one for the record books in many places. Wow. And IEM has a cold bias compared to NCEI, because I don't think they homogenize.
  16. EURO def. in the CFS camp by the look of NDJ, which is what I would expect.
  17. Pouring here on the east side of downtown. Loving this!
  18. 1982-83 was a classical backloaded winter in the mid-Atlantic. In addition to the February blizzard, there was a snow/freeze event on April 19-20. Places as far south as North Carolina got a hard freeze.
  19. Starting to get dry up here. Wouldn’t care about missing this if there was something imminent in the next few days. Euro has the coop the driest in New England the next 15 days and even that’s overblown because some of that is today and we got nada.
  20. My point is they are one in the same - If you take the chlorophyll out of 1 green leaf, it is X amount of chlorophyll "Weak". If you take the chlorophyll out of 5 green leaves, it is still 5x amount of chlorophyll "Super". Everyone thinks ENSO events are a different entity in different strengths. That's not true at all. It's true that where they are based or dominant makes a difference, but a "Super Nino" is not actually different from "Weak Nino" except that it's impact - on the same thing - is greater.
  21. Enjoying the paradise climo before we ride again
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