In the past hour and a half, over two inches of rain have fallen in this area and up to two more inches possible. Strong thunder and lightning and more's coming.
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I'm sure some of it's man-made, but it seems HAARP has sort of faded from view, news-wise. Seems we heard the good guys had taken it over, or some such. Anyway, I just posted Marshall Master's latest "Signs" and everything (meteors, earthquakes, etc.) continue to break records. I don't think meteors are man-made, though earthquakes and hurricanes could be (or at least amplified).
Byron wilkins said:
The way I understand it is that the presence of PX and its friends our atmosphere is being compressed making rain clouds much closer to earth and atmospheric rivers more frequent. It should get worse if this theory is correct.
Kim B said:
The east coast and other spots. Yet there is drought in other areas. Not entirely sure all of this is related to the px.
Go pick some bananas Jim and quit badgering the easterners.
Jim Haas said:
There was a bite in the air this morning in Colorado. We may be setting up for a cold, long, winter IMHO.....sunny, with broken Cumulus Clouds. Most people left town to recreate in the mountains, or desert, or lakes and rivers. It's a sportsman's paradise this time of year...... I went shopping at the market, 'cause there weren't many shoppers....lucky me...traffic is light when everyone leaves to go camping and fishing..... oh well.....you Easterners enjoy your rain......
The way I understand it is that the presence of PX and its friends our atmosphere is being compressed making rain clouds much closer to earth and atmospheric rivers more frequent. It should get worse if this theory is correct.
Kim B said:
The east coast and other spots. Yet there is drought in other areas. Not entirely sure all of this is related to the px.
Kim, Prof. McCanney said a lot of water will be coming in with the passage of the PX system. I think we are beginning to see it.
Jim, I've heard it said around here, too, about a hard winter, but yet NOAA and the Farmer's Almanac disagree. Of course, that's for my area. The forecast is different for out west, so better lay in some extra firewood, etc.
Kim B said:
Yesterday major roadways were flooded in York and Lancaster counties (Pennsylvania) where a slow moving storm dumped 9+ inches of rain in 2 hours time breaking records. This beat Hurricane Agnes in 1973 as that storm dumped 9+ inches of rain in 24 hours.
There was a bite in the air this morning in Colorado. We may be setting up for a cold, long, winter IMHO.....sunny, with broken Cumulus Clouds. Most people left town to recreate in the mountains, or desert, or lakes and rivers. It's a sportsman's paradise this time of year...... I went shopping at the market, 'cause there weren't many shoppers....lucky me...traffic is light when everyone leaves to go camping and fishing..... oh well.....you Easterners enjoy your rain......
Oh btw my old gelding began growing a winter coat in late July. Part of this I think that caused his coat to grow two months early the weather patterns, excessive cloudiness and rain. I ended up having to buy a pair of heavy clippers and I had to shear him like a sheep last week as the poor horse was breathing heavily due to having a heavier coat in 90 degree temps...
Yesterday major roadways were flooded in York and Lancaster counties (Pennsylvania) where a slow moving storm dumped 9+ inches of rain in 2 hours time breaking records. This beat Hurricane Agnes in 1973 as that storm dumped 9+ inches of rain in 24 hours.
I think we all have to face the fact that weather is going to never be the same again and anything can happen at any time.
Cheryl Nelson said:
Yeah, if I had remembered that one word, humidity, I would have never returned to the East Coast. And, your T-Storms are like the way ours used to be.
Jim Haas said:
If and when we have a T Storm here in the mountains, it's intense, and over in ten minutes......ya'll can have that muggy East Coast weather. I'll take Rocky Mountain weather.....anytime....
Replies
I'm sure some of it's man-made, but it seems HAARP has sort of faded from view, news-wise. Seems we heard the good guys had taken it over, or some such. Anyway, I just posted Marshall Master's latest "Signs" and everything (meteors, earthquakes, etc.) continue to break records. I don't think meteors are man-made, though earthquakes and hurricanes could be (or at least amplified).
Byron wilkins said:
Go pick some bananas Jim and quit badgering the easterners.
Jim Haas said:
The way I understand it is that the presence of PX and its friends our atmosphere is being compressed making rain clouds much closer to earth and atmospheric rivers more frequent. It should get worse if this theory is correct.
Kim B said:
Look for the mixing of the weather as P-X approaches.....it IS approaching, Kim.....
Kim B said:
The east coast and other spots. Yet there is drought in other areas. Not entirely sure all of this is related to the px.
Kim, Prof. McCanney said a lot of water will be coming in with the passage of the PX system. I think we are beginning to see it.
Jim, I've heard it said around here, too, about a hard winter, but yet NOAA and the Farmer's Almanac disagree. Of course, that's for my area. The forecast is different for out west, so better lay in some extra firewood, etc.
Kim B said:
There was a bite in the air this morning in Colorado. We may be setting up for a cold, long, winter IMHO.....sunny, with broken Cumulus Clouds. Most people left town to recreate in the mountains, or desert, or lakes and rivers. It's a sportsman's paradise this time of year...... I went shopping at the market, 'cause there weren't many shoppers....lucky me...traffic is light when everyone leaves to go camping and fishing..... oh well.....you Easterners enjoy your rain......
Oh btw my old gelding began growing a winter coat in late July. Part of this I think that caused his coat to grow two months early the weather patterns, excessive cloudiness and rain. I ended up having to buy a pair of heavy clippers and I had to shear him like a sheep last week as the poor horse was breathing heavily due to having a heavier coat in 90 degree temps...
Yesterday major roadways were flooded in York and Lancaster counties (Pennsylvania) where a slow moving storm dumped 9+ inches of rain in 2 hours time breaking records. This beat Hurricane Agnes in 1973 as that storm dumped 9+ inches of rain in 24 hours.
I think we all have to face the fact that weather is going to never be the same again and anything can happen at any time.
Cheryl Nelson said:
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