Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
Amazing,when kid i thinked that all Europe was cold and snowy,even at sea level,looking now that snowless Mountains make me think about how i was inoccent.
Long-time lurker here at the Weather forum, but I have rarely posted. I enjoy reading what all of you post here, as an avid weather buff, and I thought I'd weigh in and post a few contributions. Shout out to Cambium and Patricius Maximus; two of my favorites!
I'm posting from southeast Alabama, USA; latitude 31.32 N. (Dothan area). Like much of the Eastern U.S., we are suffering through this blowtorch December as well. (I'm a coldie - and yes, I realize that this opinion isn't shared by many in my part of the world. So naturally, I've been miserable). Not even in my most pessimistic outlook could I have predicted this lost cause of a Christmas season. It has been depressing.
Looks like we"ll hopefully miss the severe stuff going on to our north - that's the good news. Nonetheless, this storm system has been bizarre in many ways, though I'm sure that in the broad scheme of things, it probably isn't unprecedented. Normally, when we have a cool season severe weather event, the front moves through, followed by a rush of cold air. But with this one, not only does it not get cooler, the temps for Christmas actually increase! Anyone care to weigh in on this?
Long-time lurker here at the Weather forum, but I have rarely posted. I enjoy reading what all of you post here, as an avid weather buff, and I thought I'd weigh in and post a few contributions. Shout out to Cambium and Patricius Maximus; two of my favorites!
I'm posting from southeast Alabama, USA; latitude 31.32 N. (Dothan area). Like much of the Eastern U.S., we are suffering through this blowtorch December as well. (I'm a coldie - and yes, I realize that this opinion isn't shared by many in my part of the world. So naturally, I've been miserable). Not even in my most pessimistic outlook could I have predicted this lost cause of a Christmas season. It has been depressing.
Looks like we"ll hopefully miss the severe stuff going on to our north - that's the good news. Nonetheless, this storm system has been bizarre in many ways, though I'm sure that in the broad scheme of things, it probably isn't unprecedented. Normally, when we have a cool season severe weather event, the front moves through, followed by a rush of cold air. But with this one, not only does it not get cooler, the temps for Christmas actually increase! Anyone care to weigh in on this?
Yeah, this weather is bull****. This past weekend had perfect weather for Christmastime, but it was too brief. Now we'll have to wait until New Year's Eve for proper weather again.
If this was July, the East Coast and the Deep South would probably have temperatures in the 100s.
Yeah, this weather is bull****. This past weekend had perfect weather for Christmastime, but it was too brief. Now we'll have to wait until New Year's Eve for proper weather again.
If this was July, the East Coast and the Deep South would probably have temperatures in the 100s.
Absolutely. We woke up to a heavy frost Saturday morning and it was glorious. I'd almost forgotten the beauty of a frosty, pristine December morning. Normally by now, we would have had a decent handful of those. Not this year.
Keeping my fingers crossed that maybe this fever will break in January.
Damn, I am so glad for this mild weather, but why couldn't this happen in summer Would have broken a monthly record for sure, these types of charts would have brought day after day of 30C+
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.