Update about blog

The Animas River, Durango Colorado, Oct. 23, 2026 after 3 days of rain. Then floods repeated Nov. 2 with one day of solid rain (3 inches in places).
Showing posts with label NOA. Show all posts
Showing posts with label NOA. Show all posts

Sunday, October 27, 2024

Some things to think about (or not)


 


10.16.24 by wildwoodblessing - Grandfather mountain, North Carolina, first but slight snowfall.



Oct 21, 2024 at noon. NOA view of my area, with North Carolina totally cloudless. (I wonder who drew the lines of the states and even counties, against the photo of the land!) 

This is day 31 since Hurricane Helene devastated western North Carolina.  I'm sort of wanting to understand this continued dry spell following the storm which carried so much water. Is it all used up and we now will feel drought conditions? we actually were experiencing almost a drought before the 2 storms hit us, with Helene following a two day steady rain.

"It's curious that when WaPo, WSJ and NYT do articles on the relationship between recent hurricanes, such as Helene and Milton, and global warming, they cite and quote media personalities and politicians... but very rarely talk to or quote actual climate scientists who are specialized and published in this area. Just more evidence of the inability of most news editors to grapple with actual science scholarship. It's pathetic."  Facebook post 10.24.24 by Robert Scott Horton

Comment by Elisha Lee: NOAA NWS Weather Prediction Center is a great resource as is U.S. National Weather Service (NWS)



I find these words wise, but haven't figured out how to apply them to my confusion.







Art by Akira Kusaka

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Quote for the day:

Love intentionally, extravagantly, unconditionally. The broken world waits in darkness for the light that is you.

L.R. KNOST

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Skipping a photo of the devastation today...but there are so many more.