We've were shy of rain over the last two month, which prompted a burn ban. With about 4 inches over the last week two weeks, they lifted the ban, which allowed many to burn their accumulations of pine needles and deadfall. Last night, the rain started, and not only did it become heavy, radar showed a group of showers moving slowly, and more developing right behind. Other than one glitch with the electricity, the heavy rain was the only problem.
This morning, I went on the porch to find light rain falling. Checking my rain gauge, I found it was topped, and have no idea how much rain fell past six inches. I do know we're under a flash flood warning, and although I haven't yet checked, the road into the neighborhood probably is flooded.
So, the biggest change in season is rain. We haven't had much of any cool weather. In fact, we've had lows in the upper sixties, and highs in the upper eighties for the last two weeks. The front that prompted the rain is supposed to stall, and more rain is forecast for today. We don't need it, but at least the entire area hasn't had so much rain. Hopefully the water drains off quickly, and the tropical system doesn't impede the drainage with high tides.
Must be all those chemtrails...
ReplyDeleteI wonder about chemtrails. I've looked at some of the jets making the contrails on certain days, but always found they were commercial airlines, which I doubt would be spraying chemicals.
DeleteYep. I don't buy it. I like the way Bill Whittle dismissed it years ago: Our military would have to be complicit in killing their own families.
DeleteWe're supposed to get rain all day Sunday, which we need since we're several inches below normal. And now there are wildfires in the Northeast because of drought conditions. Not good.
ReplyDeleteWe were in drought, but it ended with downpours, and light showers through Sunday afternoon.
DeletePlenty of water here - we've had a quarter-year's in the last two weeks.
ReplyDeleteIn California, they would take that windfall of extra water and insure it goes into the Pacific, without considering some way to save the accumulation for dry conditions.
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