|
Post by AstroMet on Feb 23, 2021 21:36:02 GMT
Well, concerning La Nina, it isn't going anywhere in 2021 and will be very active into the horrendous winter/spring of 2022 that I have long forecast.
As for spring, summer into autumn 2021, I say that farmers are going to be facing more dry weather because La Nina is not going anywhere and what that means for some regions of North America is strong drought conditions.
This is the La Nina that I had forecast 10 years ago for 2021-2022 and it is going to get stronger in summer 2021 going into fall, then, peaks during the horrible winter/spring of 2022.
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Feb 23, 2021 23:43:08 GMT
Well, concerning La Nina, it isn't going anywhere in 2021 and will be very active into the horrendous winter/spring of 2022 that I have long forecast. As for spring, summer into autumn 2021, I say that farmers are going to be facing more dry weather because La Nina is not going anywhere and what that means for some regions of North America is strong drought conditions. This is the La Nina that I had forecast 10 years ago for 2021-2022 and it is going to get stronger in summer 2021 going into fall, then, peaks during the horrible winter/spring of 2022. You're a fountain of joy Astro. Thanks anyway.
|
|
|
Post by Ratty on Feb 23, 2021 23:48:44 GMT
[ Snip ] With that being said if I could go back in time I would love to be born in Key West in about 1946 when it was a quaint fishing island. Re-live my life as a lobster or stone crab fisherman! .... and you could have picked up some part time work as an extra? Lights, Camera, Action: Famous Films, Commercials, TV Shows Shot in the Keys PS: Don't emigrate to my part of the world if traffic bothers you.
|
|
|
Post by glennkoks on Feb 24, 2021 13:38:54 GMT
The Valentine's Day Freeze of 2021 will probably surpass Hurricane Harvey as the second costliest weather event in our Nations history. Harvey's price tag was about 20 billion in todays dollars. That does not include the 50 billion in electricity costs that will have to be passed down to the tax payer.
Residential, agricultural and auto insurance claims are all mounting.
Unfortunately I wonder how many busted pipes and home insurance claims could have been avoided if we would have had the power to keep our homes above freezing? Natural disasters suck, self inflicted gunshot wounds suck even more.
|
|
|
Post by sigurdur on Feb 24, 2021 14:39:13 GMT
The Valentine's Day Freeze of 2021 will probably surpass Hurricane Harvey as the second costliest weather event in our Nations history. Harvey's price tag was about 20 billion in todays dollars. That does not include the 50 billion in electricity costs that will have to be passed down to the tax payer. Residential, agricultural and auto insurance claims are all mounting. Unfortunately I wonder how many busted pipes and home insurance claims could have been avoided if we would have had the power to keep our homes above freezing? Natural disasters suck, self inflicted gunshot wounds suck even more. I am going to get a bill passed that all ND energy must be 85% firm generated.
|
|
|
Post by AstroMet on Mar 3, 2021 22:39:46 GMT
The Valentine's Day Freeze of 2021 will probably surpass Hurricane Harvey as the second costliest weather event in our Nations history. Harvey's price tag was about 20 billion in todays dollars. That does not include the 50 billion in electricity costs that will have to be passed down to the tax payer. Residential, agricultural and auto insurance claims are all mounting. Unfortunately I wonder how many busted pipes and home insurance claims could have been avoided if we would have had the power to keep our homes above freezing? Natural disasters suck, self inflicted gunshot wounds suck even more. Worse is to come during the winter and spring of 2022, as I've long forecast. Be prepared.
|
|
|
Post by AstroMet on Mar 4, 2021 21:37:25 GMT
Well, concerning La Nina, it isn't going anywhere in 2021 and will be very active into the horrendous winter/spring of 2022 that I have long forecast. As for spring, summer into autumn 2021, I say that farmers are going to be facing more dry weather because La Nina is not going anywhere and what that means for some regions of North America is strong drought conditions. This is the La Nina that I had forecast 10 years ago for 2021-2022 and it is going to get stronger in summer 2021 going into fall, then, peaks during the horrible winter/spring of 2022. You're a fountain of joy Astro. Thanks anyway. I just work here Missouriboy, you'll have to take it up with Mother Nature.
|
|
|
Post by nonentropic on Mar 5, 2021 1:26:59 GMT
Astro I live in the shakey isles (New Zealand) will my season pass at the ski field be rewarding this year. Make my day!
|
|
|
Post by AstroMet on Mar 7, 2021 18:39:49 GMT
Astro I live in the shakey isles (New Zealand) will my season pass at the ski field be rewarding this year. Make my day! Well, it depends nonentropic, because during La Niña year of 2021-2022, there will be stronger northeasterly winds produced to the north of New Zealand which causes larger waves on the north coast from Cape Reinga to the East Cape there. La Niña events in 2021 will have different impacts on New Zealand's climate as more northeastern winds are likely, which tend to bring rainy conditions to the northeast of the North Island, but reduced rainfall to the south and southwest of the South Island. Therefore, some areas, such as central Otago and South Canterbury are going to experience drought along with warmer than normal temperatures over much of the country during this La Niña, although there will be some regional and seasonal exceptions so New Zealand will see some snow this winter but it will tend to be warmer-than-normal for your winter this year.
|
|
|
Post by nonentropic on Mar 7, 2021 18:47:27 GMT
Not a good answer I am going to be in the Otago ski field.
last year was warmer than normal but we had a reasonable season fingers crossed.
|
|
|
Post by missouriboy on Mar 7, 2021 19:50:12 GMT
Not a good answer I am going to be in the Otago ski field. last year was warmer than normal but we had a reasonable season fingers crossed. Take your roller skates too.
|
|
|
Post by nautonnier on Mar 7, 2021 20:41:38 GMT
Not a good answer I am going to be in the Otago ski field. last year was warmer than normal but we had a reasonable season fingers crossed. Take your roller skates too. And walking boots
|
|
|
Post by nonentropic on Mar 7, 2021 20:44:47 GMT
just higher.
|
|
|
Post by AstroMet on Apr 6, 2021 7:26:41 GMT
Well, concerning La Nina, it isn't going anywhere in 2021 and will be very active into the horrendous winter/spring of 2022 that I have long forecast. As for spring, summer into autumn 2021, I say that farmers are going to be facing more dry weather because La Nina is not going anywhere and what that means for some regions of North America is strong drought conditions. This is the La Nina that I had forecast 10 years ago for 2021-2022 and it is going to get stronger in summer 2021 going into fall, then, peaks during the horrible winter/spring of 2022. You're a fountain of joy Astro. Thanks anyway. Well, as I forecasted 11 years ago for this time now going into another La Nina that will extend into the first half of 2022, that it is the Sun modulated by the planets that causes ENSO events, as predicted. The climate agencies are only now beginning to admit this (grudgingly) but they still are not predicted these climate/weather events years in advance as I have been doing. They are playing catch up (and still far behind) as they waste money and spend more time sitting on their behinds while consumed in 'man-made global warming' crapola as these real world climate events are being proven to be dictated by astronomic forcing, such as the activity of the Sun as modulated by the planets - as I have long pointed out. See ->> phys.org/news/2021-04-ties-solar-variability-onset-decadal.html?fbclid=IwAR3N87YN5chMF_NWPnmEzk_sStql7jH5sPvP4h4plggUux3FUQkN05dcU04
|
|
|
Post by AstroMet on May 14, 2021 1:56:54 GMT
|
|