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by San Lumen » Sun Jul 03, 2022 5:03 pm
by Saiwania » Sun Jul 03, 2022 5:13 pm
Big Jim P wrote:Anything under 60 is effing COLD.
by American Legionaries » Sun Jul 03, 2022 5:17 pm
USS Monitor wrote:Radiatia wrote:We had our first snow of the year last night although it was only a few snow flakes and didn't settle.
Right now I'm absolutely freezing. I'm in the south island of New Zealand where it's currently -3 Celsius (25 degrees Fahrenheit.)
25F is wintery, but it's not exceptionally cold. Get warmer clothes/better insulation/proper heating.
by USS Monitor » Mon Jul 04, 2022 11:15 am
by USS Monitor » Mon Jul 04, 2022 11:18 am
by Page » Mon Jul 04, 2022 11:30 am
by USS Monitor » Mon Jul 04, 2022 11:33 am
by Big Bad Blue » Mon Jul 04, 2022 12:37 pm
by USS Monitor » Mon Jul 04, 2022 12:51 pm
Big Bad Blue wrote:The only question at this point is whether human beings will heat up the globe so much it becomes uninhabitable altogether or whether we'll merely succeed in clearing the decks for a new dominant species. In the latter case I'm rooting for dogs.
by Big Bad Blue » Mon Jul 04, 2022 12:59 pm
USS Monitor wrote:Big Bad Blue wrote:The only question at this point is whether human beings will heat up the globe so much it becomes uninhabitable altogether or whether we'll merely succeed in clearing the decks for a new dominant species. In the latter case I'm rooting for dogs.
First of all, there is no "dominant species." Several different species are thriving in their own niches.
Secondly, there are plenty of species that like hot environments and will not only survive climate change, but would even benefit from it. Dogs are not one of them.
by USS Monitor » Mon Jul 04, 2022 1:21 pm
Big Bad Blue wrote:USS Monitor wrote:
First of all, there is no "dominant species." Several different species are thriving in their own niches.
Secondly, there are plenty of species that like hot environments and will not only survive climate change, but would even benefit from it. Dogs are not one of them.
When it comes to burning so much carbon that it threatens the existence of every species on the planet it's pretty much us. Elephants, lions and whales may be powerful in the right environments but they don't pump oil out of the ocean floor, drive around in internal combustion engine vehicles or waste enough electricity to power a midsize nation on cryptocurrency Ponzi schemes.
by Senkaku » Mon Jul 04, 2022 2:10 pm
Big Bad Blue wrote:The only question at this point is whether human beings will heat up the globe so much it becomes uninhabitable altogether or whether we'll merely succeed in clearing the decks for a new dominant species. In the latter case I'm rooting for dogs.
USS Monitor wrote:Also, have you tried explaining to grass or cyanobacteria or paramecium bursaria how our production of cryptocurrency is proof of our "dominance"? A lot of species probably have not even noticed that humans exist.
by Ethel mermania » Mon Jul 04, 2022 2:49 pm
USS Monitor wrote:Big Bad Blue wrote:
When it comes to burning so much carbon that it threatens the existence of every species on the planet it's pretty much us. Elephants, lions and whales may be powerful in the right environments but they don't pump oil out of the ocean floor, drive around in internal combustion engine vehicles or waste enough electricity to power a midsize nation on cryptocurrency Ponzi schemes.
I just explained to you that burning carbon does not threaten the existence of every species on the planet. It's a bad idea because it will cause a lot of problems for us, but it's just fine for other species that like the heat and have different needs.
Also, have you tried explaining to grass or cyanobacteria or paramecium bursaria how our production of cryptocurrency is proof of our "dominance"? A lot of species probably have not even noticed that humans exist.
by San Lumen » Tue Jul 05, 2022 1:18 pm
by Nlarhyalo » Wed Jul 06, 2022 7:24 am
Dylar wrote:The SPC has issued two Slight Risk areas for severe storms for the 4th of July tomorrow. and a 2% tornado risk covering Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. Depending on whether the SPC upgrades the tornado potential tomorrow and if the models support storm initiation at 7pm CDT I might go chase that. Speaking of I just reminded myself that I need to share my top 4 storm chasing pics from a low-precipitation supercell near Manchester, Oklahoma on May 13th.
by San Lumen » Wed Jul 06, 2022 7:29 am
by Neon Lunar Eclipse » Wed Jul 06, 2022 2:18 pm
by San Lumen » Wed Jul 06, 2022 3:54 pm
by Ethel mermania » Wed Jul 06, 2022 4:00 pm
San Lumen wrote:https://thehill.com/changing-america/sustainability/environment/3548133-south-dakota-skies-turn-green-amid-severe-thunderstorm/
South Dakota skies turn green amid severe thunderstorm
The strange phenomenon came right before the area was hit by a derecho.
by San Lumen » Thu Jul 07, 2022 3:51 pm
by Dylar » Fri Jul 08, 2022 8:16 am
Ethel mermania wrote:San Lumen wrote:https://thehill.com/changing-america/sustainability/environment/3548133-south-dakota-skies-turn-green-amid-severe-thunderstorm/
South Dakota skies turn green amid severe thunderstorm
The strange phenomenon came right before the area was hit by a derecho.
That happened here before we got hit by a tornado, very strange to see
St. Albert the Great wrote:"Natural science does not consist in ratifying what others have said, but in seeking the causes of phenomena."
Franko Tildon wrote:Fire washes the skin off the bone and the sin off the soul. It cleans away the dirt. And my momma didn't raise herself no dirty boy.
by Ethel mermania » Fri Jul 08, 2022 9:28 am
Dylar wrote:Ethel mermania wrote:That happened here before we got hit by a tornado, very strange to see
usually it indicates the presence of hail in the core of a storm since light reflects off of ice.
its also why some hail cores tend to also have a torquoise color if the storm happens when theres more sunlight out
by Jerzylvania » Fri Jul 08, 2022 6:27 pm
Jerzylvania wrote:San Lumen wrote:https://www.news4jax.com/weather/2022/07/02/tropical-storm-colin-forms-off-carolina-coast/
Tropical Storm Colin forms off Carolina Coast
Tropical Storm Bonnie has also formed in Caribbean and will cross the isthmus into the Pacific(at least as a TD) thus becoming a rare storm that keeps it's Atlantic name heading west into the Pacific.
by El Lazaro » Fri Jul 08, 2022 11:26 pm
USS Monitor wrote:Big Bad Blue wrote:The only question at this point is whether human beings will heat up the globe so much it becomes uninhabitable altogether or whether we'll merely succeed in clearing the decks for a new dominant species. In the latter case I'm rooting for dogs.
First of all, there is no "dominant species." Several different species are thriving in their own niches.
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