Good morning GS 1717. Now that could certainly explain some of our post reactions. Judging from that good fellows hair he may be in the ‘been there and done that’ group. As always .....
Good morning, Mattie g. If you could, please post a picture of your cheese babka. It was a favorite of ours. I must admit I haven’t had it since I’ve been alone. As always .....
Good morning Don. Tradition/political considerations aside where ( if any place ) would it be best to take official readings/measurements for NYC? As always ...
Good morning Phineas. I understand your advice. However, in my ethnic household it would have been akin to quietly placing ‘Whoopee’ cushions on the the participants seats at the cease fire negotiations. As always ....
Good evening Tip. I always thought it was less about season and more about Sol. The end of the encroaching dark and the beginning of the increasing light. As always ....
If you can get everyone in the hood to buy into a vegan day broccoli/chili festival the NWS would declare an enhanced risk for the entire area. What a ***tfest that would be. As always .......
I remember Tex making a comment about a first snowflake reaching the ground In sync with the Saint Patrick’s Day parade. I cannot remember any more of the specifics of that more than half century ago event. I was wondering if you can, Unc. As always ....
Good afternoon, Julian. If you keep this up and with the addition of a few hundred more words you may morph into our forums version of New England’s Tip. As always .....
Good morning Irish. I would enjoy seeing this photo in a four season shot. Unlike those of us, in our waning days, the snow will return. As always, ...
Good afternoon S19. I couldn’t agree more with your assessment of today. However it may be prudent to keep, at this time of year, a wary eye on your back door. As always ...
Good morning Liberty. Unc’s statement is accurate in occurrence. Of all the 106 winters sampled 4.7% occurred in tge late 19th century, 3.8% and 1.9% during the early and latter part of the 20th century. 89.6% of the time, no occurrence. The meager occurrence rate and the cluster of event years qualifies as rare for me. Was their any events affecting the climate during the cluster periods that could account for it? As always
March 4th, high noon, on the next door Temple grounds, the last remanent of Februrary is fading. Down the block a few small piles have only days left. As always ...,