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frontranger8

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About frontranger8

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    Westminster, CO

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  1. frontranger8
    I think to me what really stands out is the heat just isn't spread out evenly. And the climates that have seen the most summer warming tended to be fairly similar.
  2. frontranger8
    Yeah, strong Ninos almost always deliver at least one 12"+ storm here. Most commonly late Oct-mid Dec and then Mar/Apr.
  3. frontranger8
    That's definitely true here in CO. Many of our biggest storms have been early/late in El Nino winters.
  4. frontranger8
    Breathing fire, eh? Extreme, unprecedented hyperbole warning!
  5. frontranger8
    Another .3" here on Thursday.
  6. frontranger8
    Squall line moving south down the Front Range from WY, kinda unusual. Will be interesting to see how far it makes it.
  7. frontranger8
    It's interesting that 2 of the 3 areas that have seen the biggest increase in extreme heatwaves, western North America with a focus on BC/the PNW and NW Europe, have pretty similar climates. Traditionally very temperate and mild in both the winter and summer, and similar latitude.
  8. frontranger8
    Damn, got hit pretty good here last night. Nearly continuous thunder/lightning for a couple hours, .34" of rain and some hail. Looked like the Littleton area really got slammed. Getting some more light rain this morning, too.
  9. frontranger8
    Yep. You chose the hottest one lol, and not the official airport one. Is what it is.
  10. frontranger8
    The official high for Paris was 105.6F.
  11. frontranger8
    There's kind of a built in assumption in these posts that we don't have the technology to help with these issues. This isn't 1850...both from a global temps perspective or a tech one.
  12. frontranger8
    No sh*t. It's also fair to point out that there were far fewer records from the stations with long periods of record. Both things can be true.
  13. frontranger8
    Yeah, severe t-storm watch and then couldn't even see any storms from here. Today looks a little less hazy, I think.
  14. frontranger8
    Thanks. That is important when comparing this event to historical ones. The big numbers in that graphic are obviously due in part to short period of records. Not to say this event is not significant, it certainly is, but records have to be analyzed based on POR, etc. Context matters.
  15. frontranger8
    Correct, I'm just talking about what exactly determines the PDO numbers. You can see it clearly looking back through the years.
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