There is if you graph north american summers for every 11 year period, it's a sea of red.....
1944, 55, 66, 77, 88, 99, 2010 were all among the hottest on record
This explains a lot about the radical climate shift we saw beginning in the mid 90s, with tropical weather, with snowfall seasons and with extreme temps.....
I do but not attached yet. I need to get it set up at the right elevation for the anemometer. I'm always worried about critters lol. The last one I had, the squirrels chewed through the wires. (well I think it was the squirrels).
check out the news on the anomalous freeze and snowfall in central and southern Brazil. Old people saying it's the first time they've ever seen snow there and lots of crops destroyed in the freeze.
Brazil has been unusually cold and old people are talking about the first snowfall they've ever seen there in their entire lives. Large amounts of crops frozen. Part of the same pattern?
Yeah the ones we're seeing are the annual ones. But even those seem to be coming later than they used to. When I first moved to long island during the 80s they consistently came in the first week of July (80s-00s). Over the last decade or so, they've come later, in the last few days of July. I wonder why this is?
This year reminds me of 1996, remember we had peak heat in late May and then a humid summer with a lot of rain but not much heat. We only hit 90 once in summer, and that was on the last day of August.
We also got hit by a 65 mph tropical storm (Bertha) after July 4th weekend whose center passed right over JFK. Got 7" of rain from that in the Poconos, that lasted an entire day. That was a Cat 3 as it approached the NC coast earlier.
Chris have you heard about the anomalous freeze and snowfall in central and southern Brazil thats destroying so many crops there? Is that part of the same problem?
This looks like something that would happen in the South lol.
I wonder how much rainfall and winds my other home got in Jim Thorpe (near Albrightsville and Penn Forest township.) I'm going up there on Saturday. Do you have any numbers or reports out of there?
well nature does natural population control in the form of pandemics it also happens to lower pollution and carbon footprint levels (so it proves the studies that show that the best way to limit one's carbon footprint is to have one less child.)