What is Reddit's opinion of
AccuWeather?
From 3.5 billion Reddit comments
➔ AccuWeather website
By popularity on Reddit, this Service is:
100 reviews of this app found across Reddit:
Accuweather - Paris, France - Today
Nov 10
55° /51°F
Clouds giving way to some sun
Winds from the SSW 10 mph Gusts: 18 mph
Max UV Index: 0 (Low) Thunderstorms: 20% Precipitation: 0.27 in Rain: 0.27 in
https://www.accuweather.com/en/fr/paris/623/daily-weather-forecast/623
I'm trying to tell him how Minnesota is doing. We had a Brown Christmas this year. We spent nearly half of December (12 out of 31 days) <em>above</em> freezing. Exactly one week before Christmas it was 45℉. Our average by that time in the month is 24℉.
It seems the ratings are all over the place, 171 is by far the highest I've seen. AccuWeather has it at 155 and forecasted to drop to the low 140s by kickoff.
Edit: AccuWeather's forecast now shows low 130s for kickoff. Obviously just one site, but a good sign that it's tending further downward.
This article claims that not all of the lead service lines have been replaced yet.
Something seems to be ... changing, something, something, something changing? What could it be?
We all know these are TikTok Competitions, who can get the most flooding for their 30 seconds of getting imaginary points on ARPANET.
China is probably going to have this beat tomorrow. Typhoon In-Fa smacking Shanghai all day tomorrow.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/typhoon-in-fa-heading-toward-china-shanghai/987212
Det har med at de opererer med forskjellig terskel på hva som skal meldes.
Feks hvis det er 49% sjanse for regn og 51% sjanse for full sol vil kanskje den ene si at det er overveiende sannsynlighet for sol og vil da melde dette. De andre vil kanskje si at nå er det en stor nok sjanse for regn, og derfor melde dette.
På AccuWeather opererer de også med "Probability of Precipitation" som kan være ganske nyttig, forsåvidt også cloud cover %.
Symbolvarselet er et resultat av en algoritme som hver tjeneste har bestemt seg for. Hva som er best er forskjellig fra person til person til situasjon til situasjon, så hvis man er veldig avhengig av en mer riktig vurdering kan man gjøre som på Luksusfellen og "sjekke tallene".
Men det skal sies at når man på enkelte steder kan oppleve alle fire årstider på like lang tid det tar å lese denne tråden så er det ikke lett
With three large fires in California right now, I figured some folks need this reminder/warning.
There are still too many problems with amateur drones near wildfires.
JFC, if Biden doesn't have enough going on with Afghanistan and covid here comes Ida. Projected to be a CAT 4 before hitting New Orleans.
That's Hurricane Larry and is headed pretty straight north up from Bermuda. Not going to affect anything inland but just to be safe FEMA has recommended stocking up on Melatonin bath essentials.
Literally 10 seconds of Googling
>On April 8, 2024, the shadow of the moon will once again completely block out the sun across the United States
It's a tornado
Tornados can happen outside the US. There was a tornado in Wuhan a few weeks ago in fact.
>Turns out we're still not underwater lol.
Apparently, Wolves aren't as influential as we thought?? https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/scientists-debunk-myth-that-yellowstone-wolves-changed-entire-ecosystem-flow-of-rivers/70004699
At some point I honestly don't know who to believe, it's not my area of expertise and I just don't know who has their facts straight and who is making assumptions.. take it all with a grain of salt I suppose.
And then again.. “Most of the indoor air we breathe is polluted with microplastic particles”
A polar vortex is a large pocket of very cold air, typically the coldest air in the Northern Hemisphere, which sits over the polar region during the winter season.
The frigid air can find its way into the United States when the polar vortex is pushed farther south, occasionally reaching southern Canada and the northern Plains, Midwest and northeastern portions of the United States.
A large, powerful high pressure system originating in the Eastern or Western Pacific and stretching to the North Pole is required to displace the pocket of cold air.
"These high pressure systems can reach Alaska, but it is not typical to stretch all the way to the North Pole," according to AccuWeather.com Senior Meteorologist Brett Anderson.
The vortex is capable of delivering subzero temperatures to the United States and Canada for several days at a time.
When the strong air from the Eastern or Western Pacific weakens and falls apart, the polar vortex will retreat into place near the North Pole.
Colts @ 49ers
Weather: https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/levis-stadium/95054/hourly-weather-forecast/53539_poi
This is one to very seriously keep an eye on right now! Still set for tonight, but those high wind gusts paired with heavy rain will make it very hard to get things going in the air!
In case you don't know, there is a hurricane (Henri) heading our way. It was supposed to stay out at sea but it turned in our direction yesterday. I suggest stocking up on things you may need.
For everyone who is confused, the flash flood warning doesn't start until Thursday evening (1/28) at 7pm. It's not for right now. We're supposed to get another big storm Thursday night into Friday. Some areas might get 2-3 inches of rain.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/san-diego/92101/weather-warnings/347628
It actually was the exact same as the historical average (82).
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/los-angeles-ca/90012/july-weather/347625
Except he absolutely was not.
"It's going to be -20 to -30 WITH the windchill"
"-20 yes WITH the windchill, nothing shows anything close to -30..."
The real feel includes wind chill amongst other factors.
Will it though ? I can't help but think that the disappearance of that much localized biomass could have a direct effect on local rainfall/weather patterns. A quick google search points to this article which suggests the same - and in fact says that the amazon forest is so big it affects weather patterns globally.
And they apparently brought something to keep their bleach warm since it freezes at around 18F and it was well below zero that night.
It's a tornado. From Accuweather:
>A large tornado in northeastern China Tuesday caused widespread damage and was blamed for one death and at least 16 injuries.
>According to Reuters, a potent storm moving through a suburb of the city of Harbin produced a tornado between 5:30 and 6 p.m., local time, impacting four local townships. Harbin is located in Heilongjiang Province.
>Residents taking shelter from the storm captured dramatic videos of the tornado swirling through the countryside and hurling debris and other objects in the air that were in its path as it tore through a small town.
>In addition to the fatality, 16 people were being treated for injuries with one person in serious condition, according to Reuters. In the wake of the storms, a total of 243 villagers were evacuated.
>How are they allowed to lock two men in a van for 8 hours on a hot day? Surely that’s a human right violation or something. If it was a dog it wouldn’t of been allowed for over an hour, without someone breaking the windoe
14c.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/gb/glasgow/g3-8/may-weather/328226
Are you sure? I was under the impression sleet was freezing rain (slushy) and hail is chunks of ice.
Edit: I googled that for myself. https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/what-is-the-difference-between-freezing-rain-sleet-snow-hail-and-graupel/339868
Greenhouse effect my dude...
Preliminary studies done in Canada and Australia show that the temperature outside can be double, or even triple, in a car.
Experts say even 60 degree Farenheit is too hot for animals in a car, and if it's too hot for an adult dog, it's too hot for a baby human.
And, this table shows that even 10 minutes can heat the interior of a car up by 19 degrees F.
Although he is making this sound exciting - "It's a beast" - these values are pretty standard for rocketry.
Atlas V, for example, has 61 km/h ground wind requirements
As for high altitudes, the speed is not as important as the change in speed (known as wind shear).
Same. Had a flight canceled due to bullshit, and my bag got stuck when I was rebooked. Once we landed, I checked Find My, and was like, yep, bag left behind. Although, it wasn't fullproof. Like I gatechecked my carryon on the second flight, and the airtag in there glitched or something because the Find My app thought it was back at home already.
The problem is, turning your flashers on doesn't make you more visible. It makes it look like you are standing still, not moving down the road. So it is more dangerous to drive with your flashers on. They should only be used if you are standing still.
There are already at least 26 dead people: (and i suspect much more) https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/dangerous-india-heat-wave-to-worsen-as-temperatures-approach-all-time-highs-in-new-delhi-this-weekend/70008472
But story about monkeys sell better, so we read and worry about monkeys instead of people.
You're getting downvoted but, are you wrong? The coldest month in Dallas is January. It was in the 80s multiple times in January in Dallas this year. That makes it pretty tough to keep the ice playable, right?
Because Typhoon Maria is quite a long way south of Hiroshima prefecture and isn't expected to veer anywhere near it.
I live here, and have lived here for 25 years. The daily low in December is 15-18, the daily high is 24-28, those numbers are not the same as averages, that's just a confusion on your behalf.
Regardlessly of humidity, if this is hot to you then you're hypersensitive to the sun or something. I'm actually sure people will be wearing light jackets anyway.
Factually wrong again and needlessly aggressive.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/qa/doha/271669/december-weather/271669
Once you've got hail involved, you've got a hailstorm. Snow and hail are formed by different types of clouds in very different conditions - specifically hail is created in cumulonimbus thunderstorms. You can have bits of snow-like precipitation in a hailstorm from the ice being smacked around in the turbulence, but that doesn't make it snowfall.
https://askanydifference.com/difference-between-snow-and-hail/
> lay on the pavement
The HOT pavement. Ambient temp was 82F that day,
which puts asphalt at about 130F.
Source: Thermal Contact Burns From Streets and Highways James J. Berens, MD
> Last 17 years data shows there has been no increase in temperature.
You're absolutely right! It's the last 33 years that have shown it!!
> April 2018 averaged 0.83 degrees Celsius above the 20th century average, which places last month as the third warmest April on record. Records go all the way back to 1880. The warmest April on record is still April 2016 (+1.08 degrees Celsius), while the second warmest April occurred in 2017.
>This also makes this the 42nd consecutive April and 400th consecutive month with global average surface temperatures averaging above the 20th century average.
How the fuck can someone who knows nothing about an issue be so confident in their position? You are the 30%. You are the minority group that's fucking up the country and world.
Tornado newbie myself but from looking at the Weather Service alert it looks like it started in Harlem/Bronx and is moving north so unless you're up there we're probably fine?
>* At 905 PM EDT, a severe thunderstorm capable of producing a tornado
was located over Harlem, or over Mott Haven, moving northeast at 25
mph.
HAZARD...Tornado.
SOURCE...Radar indicated rotation.
IMPACT...Flying debris will be dangerous to those caught without
shelter. Mobile homes will be damaged or destroyed.
Damage to roofs, windows, and vehicles will occur. Tree
damage is likely.
* This dangerous storm will be near... East Tremont and Throgs Neck
Bridge around 915 PM EDT. Co-op City around 920 PM EDT. Bronxville
and City Island around 925 PM EDT. New Rochelle around 930 PM EDT.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/new-york/10007/weather-warnings/349727
We'll be EXTREME until tomorrow evening for a "Coastal Event". Big waves, I guess. I'm 20km inland (that's about 12 miles). They'd have to be really big to get me.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/pt/lisbon/274087/weather-warnings/274087
https://www.accuweather.com/en/at/spielberg-bei-knittelfeld/25519/hourly-weather-forecast/25519
It might rain before or during the GP if the weather radar is to be believed. Take this with a grain of salt tho because I posted the same thing last week and we all know that it didn't rain.
What the fuck is wrong with 2018?
In some regions this will be a difference of 25°C in just a few days. Can't this just be over already, it's been going on since april. I can't remember the last time my well-being was affected this much by the weather.
Also it's perfectly reasonable to drive below the speed limit in heavy rain but for gods sake keep your hazard lights OFF unless you're actively stopped and can't move.
I mean, Kansas isn't in an ideal location, but everyone should be able to see something.
I'm not going to crucify anyone, it's just that the Babushka Tape has all the markings of a conspiracy theory, down to the details like that.
According to a quick Google search, it was 67 F that day. Definitely abnormally warm, but not to the point that you'd look twice at someone wearing a coat.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/jfk-assassination-50th-anniversary/20190519
Of course! Modern capitalism recognizes that absurdity.
Capitalism dictates that as an individual, you only get to own a few inches of the surface of "your" land.
Mineral rights are owned by some other corporation.
Water rights by yet another corporation. etc.
[wish I could say /s]
Specifically this bit:
>Despite the water test results, the replacement of all lead service lines is not yet complete, leaving many residents fearful that the water might not be safe in every home.
I don't know man, hazards disable your turn signals/indicators which is dangerous enough, but the constant flashing lights, especially in groups, make it much more difficult to judge the distance to the hazard-activated cars in front of you. Hazard lights are meant for exactly that - hazards, i.e. stopped cars or cars going significantly slower than everybody else. Using hazards while driving with the flow of traffic often just adds to the confusion and anxiety of driving in low-vis situations and should always be avoided.
Not going to be as bad as previous years. We're still going to be above zero but if you're just standing around and not moving, it's going to suck.
Accuweather - Paris, France - Today
Nov 10
55° /51°F
Clouds giving way to some sun
Winds from the SSW 10 mph Gusts: 18 mph
Max UV Index: 0 (Low) Thunderstorms: 20% Precipitation: 0.27 in Rain: 0.27 in
https://www.accuweather.com/en/fr/paris/623/daily-weather-forecast/623
These guys show it as 114F (45.5C) but google weather on my phone said it was 117. Either way it was a record temp and stupidly hot. It was over 100F (37.7C) at 8pm at night. I recall at one point thinking "Jesus, the air is only a few degrees shy of a rare steak"
Look in the square for Friday July 6th.
Correct in that it's not illegal; however, experts warn that it can actually make you LESS visible during downpours than using your regular lights.
And it very much can be illegal in other states.
So while it's legal, there's definitely a difference between legal and best practice.
Very much the new norm.
>World may have only 4 climate-reliable locations for Winter Olympics by 2050
>According to a new study, most places that host the Winter Games won’t be able to support snow if changes aren’t made. Similarly, the world could have just one city left that will be capable of hosting by the year 2080.
>The four cities projected to remain climate-reliable in 2050 are Lake Placid, New York, Lillehammer and Oslo, Norway, and Sapporo, Japan.
Please tell me how this is an all day rain.
Chances for popup storms, sure. But to consider this weekend a wash before 10 am is very premature.
Not sure, but I've heard reports that it acts like wintertime flus & colds, I.e. doesn't like heat/humidity and dies much faster, which is why it's not as prevalent on warmer climes right now. It may go away on its own in a couple months if that's true.
edit: here's the source, no idea how valid this might be.
There's maps for that:
https://breatheproject.org/pollution-map/
https://smellpgh.org (check the menu for Visualization)
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/monongahela/15063/air-quality-index/340447
Partiots @ Bills Discussion
Weather: https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/highmark-stadium/14127/daily-weather-forecast/43037_poi?day=2
I would expect to see more of the run game and short/intermediate passes, while if you've got a kicker well-- these are two of the best kickers in fantasy! You're not dropping them and you probably can't roster two kickers when you need a bench full of breakouts for the playoffs. Temper expectations for kickers here, they're good, they'll still score just not the 22 points like last week. I expect less air yards but more YAC.
I wonder if this could be a feedback mechanism to cool the planet. Ice melts, decreasing mantle pressure, increasing volcanic activity, sunlight blocked, temperature drops.
How massive volcano eruptions can alter global temperatures | AccuWeather
The hurricane season is off to an ominous start. Cristobal is the earliest ever 3rd named storm in the Atlantic basin, and could approach the gulf coast as a hurricane.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/hurricane/cristobals-weakening-to-a-depression-only-temporary/750223
These kind of slow-moving, hail-dumping thunderstorms are not uncommon in this region. In fact, we typically see at least one of these storms each year in a north-south strip from the west-central plains into Mexico. It's just a typical thunderstorm fueled by the combination of dry mountain air and moist, gulf air. This time of year, the jet stream has migrated north and so these storms can exist under areas of almost no steering, so hail-producing storms can stay nearly stationary for hours.
Typically they don't hit a major city so you don't hear much about them, but check out some of these other incidents:
https://www.mnn.com/earth-matters/climate-weather/blogs/photo-4-feet-of-hail-falls-on-west-texas
In New Mexico in 2004, hail piled as high as 15 feet! (see picture)
correct, here is an article talking about that https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/scientists-debunk-myth-that-yellowstone-wolves-changed-entire-ecosystem-flow-of-rivers/70004699
Even if we grant the Yellowstone story a grain of truth, it probably cannot be replicated in the Netherlands because whatever wolves did in the Yellowstone was from suppressing a massive elk population. There is no massive elk or deer population in the Netherlands.
I mean -- sure, if you want to be sensationalist. I'm not denying global warming as a fact.
But the article's opens up regarding the World Series record for home runs. And all DeJong was doing was testing the age old theory that the hotter it is, the farther a ball flies. And he found that it's somewhat true and that a bell curve exists.
So if you ignore the obvious juiced ball there, was the home run spike this year in the World Series a result of heat? Maybe, but there is a lot of statistical noise here:
- The Juiced Ball Theory which was present all season.
- The assertion from players that the balls in the World Series were actually different and "slicker" than those in the regular and even previous postseason contests.
- Approach changes by many players to produce more fly balls and to hit for power.
But maybe just maybe the fact that this World Series was played in Houston, TX and Los Angeles, CA has much more to do with it. Houston which had an historical offensive season, 4th best ever in WRC+, has a temperature controlled environment being in a domed Stadium. I would imagine just like any other public business, the temperature of the stadium is kept between the 68-75 degree sweet spot that DeJong concluded with his findings.
And in game 2 of the World Series, the Astros and Dodgers hit 5 home runs in the 10th and 11th innings. Late around that time, the temperature had fallen to ~70 degrees.
So if anything, we should be contributing the spike in home runs in the World Series to be partially attributed to the fact that we had two warm weathered cities in the World Series. That's the first time this has happened since the 2002 World Series between the Angels and the Giants. And guess what the previous record was? 21, set by the 2002 World Series between the Angels and Giants.
According the US Forest Service (circa 2006, via AccuWeather), about 800 wild fires per year (3.4% of all wildfires) in the US are caused by cigarette butts. Apparently that is a 90% reduction from the 1980s.
Campfires account for a whopping 49%.
PSA For All Weather Concerned Fans
49% chance of rain at 7pm
5% chance of rain from 8-11pm.
This game is happening
The rain radar is predicting it will rain until 12. From about 11 Southampton will be the only place in England where there's rain. Literally can't make this stuff up. https://www.accuweather.com/en/gb/southampton/so14-7/weather-radar/330732
It's not going to be great. Here is the air quality forecast: https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/napa/94559/air-quality-index/327133
You'll see a daily AQI forecast about 2/3 down the page. The air quality is getting "better", but far from normal and still not healthy to be outside doing anything fun. I'm still not thrilled about having to take my dog for a walk with this air quality.
I think a couple of restaurants had briefly shut their outdoor dining due to air quality; Torc closed patio seating on Friday and was seating indoor only (a point of irony that they had recognized). You would still have plenty of dining options.
At the end of the day, even if the smoke is letting up, you're still coming during a pandemic, and let me tell you: wear a mask if you come. The number of tourists walking the streets with no masks on (until they want to get seated at a restaurant) is unbelievable.
Basically, there are some states or local councils that outlaw certain rainwater collection methods due to a possible passive impact on the environment. I think these are generally meant to regulate farming activities but they do affect people in regular private homes as well. Generally just things that you might want to do, but then find out they've been outlawed for some strange reason and they leave you scratching your head and staring at an empty rainwater bucket.
Here's a good article from accuweather that goes over some of the stricter states. This obviously isn't a big ticket item for me or anything, it's just a bit of a microcosm of this kind of thinking.
Yebanyy kholodnyy tovarishch!
No vy znali, chto ...
https://www.accuweather.com/en/ru/moscow/294021/weather-forecast/294021
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/moscow-id/83843/weather-forecast/332633
There's a popular myth about how the reintroduction of wolves starts a chain of events that leads to beavers building dams that slow erosion.
Unfortunately, it's only a myth. Doesn't mean that reintroducing wolves is a bad thing, just that they aren't going to fix erosion problems.
Two years ago Denver recorded its first triple digit day in September in 150 years of record keeping. Before that day the record was 97, which had been recorded five times.
Last year it was 99 on both Sept 5th and 6th.
It was 97 degrees yesterday and 96 today.
Summers really are becoming hotter, drier, and longer and this is only the beginning.
>video how wolves saved Yellowstone
Hasn't this been heavily debunked as junk science? looked it up here is a link. To be clear they are saying bringing them back was good and needed, but its not what caused the changes.
Except this gif and video are fake news. As explained by several ecologists here.
Just reminds me of the other animal myths passed around. "Daddy long legs are the most venomous spiders, but their fangs are too blunt to pierce human skin!"
Uh. No.
But you’re right about it not definitely meaning there will be a tornado
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/missoula/59802/air-quality-index/329453
Wonder why your lungs are burning? You will... I went biking yesterday, and felt like I had smoked a whole pack of cigs, after. And I haven't smoked in 30 years...
Ok, let's crunch the numbers. Rain predicted in 60 mins.
Assuming 14 overs per hour, SL will bat 29 overs.
Here are the par scores for wickets down:
1 down = 101.
2 down = 115.
3 down = 133.
4 down = 157.
5 down = 188.
6 down = 224.
You got me curious what the highest value ever seen might be...I can't find any solid answers, but this post by a meteorologist claims to have seen values "over 80" before in the Midwest. This paper (PDF warning) looked at 560+ giant hail events between 1995 and 2009 and only 26 of those got to 75 dBz or above. Whatever happened in that storm, it was very significant I'm sure!
I am afraid the terrible weather is really going to fuck things up on the east coast. Please, for the love of god, endure the shitty weather and just vote. You may not get wet at all. There is no second chance tomorrow, the next opportunity is in 2 years and it may rain on election day then as well. Just bring an umbrella and vote.
> "Weather was found to be, on average, nearly 20 percent of the change in voter turnout based on our analysis," according to AccuWeather Data Scientist and Meteorologist Tim Loftus.
> "Democrats are more weather sensitive, when compared to Republicans, and among the most weather-sensitive were African-Americans, those 65 and older and 18-24 year olds," he said.
Cigarettes can indeed cause massive fires. I'm guessing you're a smoker that throws butts out the window.
> Or because
It's in the middle of the fucking desert
>In Doha, Qatar, the normal high from June 15 to July 4 is 41.3 C (106 F) with a normal low around 28 C (83 F). From July 5 to July 20, the normal highs are 41.5 C (107 F) with a low of 29 C (84 F).
>“However, highs do routinely hit in the 43-46 C (110-115 F) range during this time with nighttime lows only as low as 32-35 C (90-95 F),” AccuWeather.com Senior Meteorologist Jason Nicholls said. “The record high for June is 49 C (120.2 F) and the record for July is 48.2 C (118.8 F).”
https://www.accuweather.com/en/weather-news/2022-fifa-world-cup-qatar-heat-shift-to-fall/43745676
I take it you've never seen a thundersnow storm? They are a sight to behold.
Nor have I! Apparently severe storms do bring green, but of course it's very rare compared to the colors of sunrise & set
If you look at the longer term forecast. The next three days is projected to have the hottest temperatures for the year. https://www.accuweather.com/en/ca/vancouver/v6c/july-weather/53286?year=2021
This week is only time when overnight temperatures are above 20C.
So glad we don't have wildfire smoke with this heat.
It’s still a terrible idea.
Dont turn your flashers on in the rain
It’s illegal in a bunch of states for a reason and it’s counterproductive. But it is legal here, so enjoy
Edit: I could be wrong, if someone can point to anything besides just assuming it helps with visibility Id like to see
And, some buildings have one-directional A/C-heat systems, where they can only activate one at a time. The fall has a period of a couple weeks where some buildings are 60 before the heat kicks in, and the spring has some that get up to 80 before the A/C.
Accuweather has no rain and 10 MPH winds throughout the game with the high(er) winds and rain coming prior to kickoff. Accuweather forecast
Is anybody in Baltimore who can clear this up? It sounds like a soggy field and wind that will have minimal impact on anybody worth starting. I think Alex Collins and Justin Tucker are the only ones people care about, I'm not worried about either unless I get solid info to the contrary.
It looks like Portugal is about to get rain, though.
Braga, Portugal in northern Portugal.
Coimbra, Portugal in central Portugal.
Lisbon, Portugal in southern Portugal.
It's very hot in Sarasota area in September. The low temperatures the week Brian went missing ranged from 76 to 78 degrees F. Comfortable for shorts and T-shirt at night.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/sarasota/34237/september-weather/328166
The Waffle House Disaster Index tells me a lot; this is the roughest toughest salt of the earth down home blue collar grit kinda place, practically the infrastructure of the entire country embodied in breakfast food format. If Waffle House is closed, SHIT GOT REAL.
I knew covid was serious before waffle houses were shutting down but they really drove it home.
"From Wednesday morning through Thursday morning....The remnants of Ida will interact with a stalled front, resulting in a prolonged period of heavy rainfall beginning Wednesday morning and continuing through Wednesday night. Rainfall amounts of 2 to 4 inches are expected, with localized amounts up to 6 inches possible... This amount of heavy rainfall will not only result in the potential for considerable flash flooding of creeks, small streams, and urban areas, but also the potential for river flooding on the main stem rivers."
Grab yer raincoat.
https://www.accuweather.com/en/us/baltimore/21202/weather-warnings/348707
Are you sure you aren't reading the "feels like" temperature? I went to Accuweather to look at the temperatures New York City had in August, and the highest temperature that they have is 92 degrees, and the average high for the month was about 84 degrees. That is a little warmer than the historical average of around 82-83, but I wouldn't be alarmed by that alone. It is impossible to look at just one month in one location and interpret it to be a result of climate change. Climate patterns occur over the course of years and decades, so don't let a few hot days convince you the planet is going to be destroyed. I also notice how much of your post revolves around how you feel, so I would recommend doing research on climate change to see if your feelings actually have merit. None of this is to suggest that climate change is not happening, but I do not think most of the scientific community agrees with your outlook that it will lead to "the inevitable collapse of the entire planet."
When thunder roars, go indoors
Men are much more likely to get hit by lightning. According to this article, the odds are 1: 13,900 for both sexes. So, to get hit 3 times would be the product of the separate probabilities ~ 2.685619e+12. For comparison, the odds of winning the national lottery in the UK ~1.4e+7.
Lucky there are no disasters here at home in Wisconsin where those Wisconsin resources might be better utilized.
Dam breaks, roads crumble after destructive flooding across Michigan, Wisconsin and Minnesota
Heavy rainstorms wipe out roads, burst dam, kill 2 in Duluth-Superior area
Walker would rather squander our state resources to give his white supremacist supporters some immigration porn to watch from the Republican party's child concentration camps than lend assistance to our people here at home.
Those conditions would be considered chilly in Dallas.
Source: grew up in Dallas.
And the one in 2024 is going to be much better for us.
I believe we're at about 90% totality, with 100% being easily driveable.
Dito ako madalas tumitingin kapag may balita ng bagyo:
https://www.accuweather.com/en/ph/national/satellite
Satellite image over the last few hours, so makikita mo 'yung galaw nung weather system, tapos may idea ka kung palakas ba o pahina na siya, plus direction. Don't forget to press the orange "Play" button for the animation. To zoom in/out: 'pag desktop ka, hover mo lang mouse mo sa image tapos mouse wheel. To pan: click and hold over image, move around.
A simple explanation for RuAF increased attrition rates today:
previously, nearly all bombing happened at night (based on livestreams, air evidence alarms, and aftermath reports) and it is is very cloudy in Ukraine https://www.accuweather.com/en/ua/kyiv/324505/satellite/324505
that makes it hard to find the plane with MANPAD tracker if it goes fast & low, because you can't see it visually until too late to point the seeker at it
today it was bombing during broad daylight (and generally more bombing) and way more clear skies = one can spot the plane in advance and lock on it.