Well it seems to be less hot than usual for September. Was 73 degrees at our porch this morning. Usual doesn't get below 80 this time of year. Daytime
temps still in the high 80's, but still doesn't seem as hot as other years.MMc - 9-13-2013 at 07:09 PM
See the global warming thread. We all complain about it, don't do much about it.
IT'S JUST WEATHER!!! your mileage my very.
Definative answers
DaliDali - 9-14-2013 at 12:57 AM
Quote:
Originally posted by nbacc
It is never over until it is OVER
Bingo.......and if your still curious, just dial up 1-800-mothernature for more exacting info.grace59 - 9-14-2013 at 06:10 AM
I'm a "reverse snowbird", spending summers in San Felipe. This summer did have a few "very" hot days at 100+, but overall it seemed to have more
reasonable days .....in the 90s. Seemed nicer overall or perhaps I'm just getting use to it. There were some very humid day and some rain, too....Bob and Susan - 9-14-2013 at 06:13 AM
i took this a 7am 9-14 Sat
if this keeps up i'll have to "break out" the jacket
acadist - 9-14-2013 at 06:29 AM
been kinda wet here.......DENNIS - 9-14-2013 at 09:28 AM
Quote:
Originally posted by acadist
been kinda wet here.......
Understatement of the century. You folks are gettin' murdered. DavidE - 9-14-2013 at 11:22 AM
Quote:
Originally posted by DENNIS
Quote:
Originally posted by shari
i doubt it....more tropical storms to come perhaps.
This storm is going to impact Michoacan and Jalisco
Many forecasters punch keys on keyboards and do not bother to stop and think. When a cyclone comes ashore where there are high mountains, the warm air
lifts to heights that have far far lower temperatures needed to extract virtually all the moisture and heat out of the system. It's like a 500 pound
werewolf meeting a 500 ton Dracula. The cyclone werewolf may be a bad boy but not when it meets something that'll suck every last drop of blood out of
it. The average temperature in those mountains at 5,000 ft. altitude is around 75 degrees during the day and in the low to mid sixties at night.
Humidity of around 40%.
I have measured NINETEEN INCHES OF RAINFALL IN ELEVEN HOURS in that area. Thousands of dead birds because of drowning. Rain so hard you can not see
the ground in front of you. The up-spatter is so intense it blocks vision of the ground. Rips leaves off of vegetation. Gigantic waterfalls pouring
over bluffs directly into the ocean. Cattle dying because they cannot take a breath without getting water in the lungs.
So the thought of this pee-ant storm passing well over the mountains of Michoacan and Jalisco unscathed is a joke. If the path changes and 90% of the
storm passes to sea, that's going to be a different story.