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kdxken

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Posts posted by kdxken

  1. 24 minutes ago, Baroclinic Zone said:

    Semantics.  Pulling off a +20 like you're talking about would take some obscene daily high and low. right now.  We'd be talking record heat levels to pull off.  Show me some charts that have hill towns pulling off a 90F high and 65F low in the next couple weeks..

    Please try and be precise. Folks come here for accurate weather information. Last thing we need is someone throwing around numbers they've pulled from their ass.

    • Haha 1
  2. 21 minutes ago, dendrite said:

    I saw a nasty yellowjacket nest at work. It’s like 5 in and out every second.

    Those are the killers. Probably thousands. Somehow avoided a hurtin' yesterday after I got into this one. They have to taxi before entering.

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LIYCSMwOac8

  3. On 9/5/2019 at 6:55 AM, kdxken said:

    Let's get a hard freeze in here soon. The effing bees are driving me nuts.

    It's getting worse :( Dropped two trees on yellow jacket nests yesterday. Off to the races...

    "

    "This season's been perfect weather for them. Stable high temperatures. Very little rain. The rain's been at the end of the day or overnight when they're not really working anyway," said Russell.

    Basically, Russell says most days have been great work days for yellow jackets.

    "This time of year, nest population is very high. You're talking three to 500 individuals in a nest. We're talking very, very aggressive," stated Russell.

    A common myth: when the nights get cooler, days get shorter, and yellow jackets get a bit crazed.

    "That's an easy thing to tie it to, 'Oh, the season is getting shorter and they're getting nervous'. No, no. The number of bees has just escalated so high. There's so much more activity, that it just seems like they're more anxious, but there's just more of them," noted Russell.

    yj.jpg

    • Like 1
  4. 1 hour ago, TauntonBlizzard2013 said:

    Yes, a family member is a nurse and said something similar. It also doesn’t help that the symptoms at least initially could be just about anything, so people have a fever and there mind instantly goes to that mosquito bite they got a few days ago.

    It definitely makes you think twice about being outside at peak times even though it’s quite rare. The reality is if you get it, the outcomes more than likely aren’t pleasant, even if you survive 

      Not much sense  going to the doctor . If you get it you're pretty much toast . 

  5. 22 minutes ago, snowman21 said:

    That 94 probably isn't gonna happen. It's only happened that late in the season twice (9/22/1970, 9/20/1983) at BDL, has never happened at PVD, BDR, and ORH, although BOS has six occurrences (1881, 1895, 1914, and 1983). 

    Take the under.

  6. I found DIT

    "Some hobbyists have been following Dorian practically since it formed about 800 miles southeast of Barbados on Aug. 24, when it was a nameless tropical depression. In the absence of a surefire track for the storm, some amateur forecasters are sharing misleading information online, sometimes by posting an especially severe model as if it were a definitive prediction. The pros have a nickname for the posters: social mediarologist. And they can lead other viewers to then complain to local forecasters, many of whom see responding to their audience as part of their job description."

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