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*evil laugh* There will only be snow, not rain. My plot to ensure that snow is the only form of precipitation is nearly complete .
Of course I'm kidding there. But it looks like one will either get a decent snow or little moisture at all. If I'm not mistaken your area doesn't do well in lake-effect-type events; most of the rain or snow from this system looks to come from the lakes.
I must say that for it to be not be in the cold season, that's a pretty healthy-looking LES/LEP event.
*evil laugh* There will only be snow, not rain. My plot to ensure that snow is the only form of precipitation is nearly complete .
Of course I'm kidding there. But it looks like one will either get a decent snow or little moisture at all. If I'm not mistaken your area doesn't do well in lake-effect-type events; most of the rain or snow from this system looks to come from the lakes.
I must say that for it to be not be in the cold season, that's a pretty healthy-looking LES/LEP event.
No, I'm too far away east for the lakes to have any effect. West of the Catskills / Hudson River Valley is where the lakes start having an effect, and truly large snowfalls normally only really occur with a few dozen miles of the lake; though I remember getting about 14" of snow in April 16ish 2007 maybe 50-60 miles south of Lake Ontario (when I lived in upstate NY). It was odd, cross country skiing in mid April. Dunno if that was lake effect though.
While I can't tell people not to post these, I think all of these spring snow posts are a bit silly. There's no sign any of these predicted snowfalls will be more than minimal (<1") except at high elevations. Buffalo's predicted to get less than 0.5" of snow followed by lake effect rain.
We need a soaking for two or three days. Not flooding rains, but a good steady rain. I hate seeing beautiful trees get burned. I don't care if it's natural.
We need a soaking for two or three days. Not flooding rains, but a good steady rain. I hate seeing beautiful trees get burned. I don't care if it's natural.
Are any of the forest fires that have been going on even natural?
At least from what I've read in the news, it seems like they were suspecting or investigating suspicious activity or the chance that someone is responsible.
Are any of the forest fires that have been going on even natural?
At least from what I've read in the news, it seems like they were suspecting or investigating suspicious activity or the chance that someone is responsible.
I'm sure most of the fires have been natural. I read today that there were 50 fires reported in NW New Jersey alone the past few days. There's also been fires in Staten Island (NYC) and South Jersey. The fires in South Jersey have been quite large. I certainly wouldn't put human actions off the table though.
I'm sure most of the fires have been natural. I read today that there were 50 fires reported in NW New Jersey alone the past few days. There's also been fires in Staten Island (NYC) and South Jersey. The fires in South Jersey have been quite large. I certainly wouldn't put human actions off the table though.
It kind of makes sense if that area is prone to fires naturally occurring. I remember learning about, when I was young, adaptations that the pines in the New Jersey Pine Barrens area have to the survival threat of fire -- something about how the Pitch pine's cones are normally closed and will open up in the extreme heat of a fire, to allow the seeds to scatter to survive if they land on a clear spot.
This scale of fire seems large though as you mention -- it's happening seemingly in a wide area.
The first video shows the hail, tornadoes and funnels that happened on April 9th in northwestern Oklahoma near Woodward. The second video shows big hail falling in Woodward, itself, with some interesting activity on the side. Fortunately, the town didn't get hit by a tornado. The storms bypassed or died down before they reached my part of Oklahoma, fortunately. Slight chance of thunderstorms continue, until this weekend when chances go up again for severe activity.
It kind of makes sense if that area is prone to fires naturally occurring. I remember learning about, when I was young, adaptations that the pines in the New Jersey Pine Barrens area have to the survival threat of fire -- something about how the Pitch pine's cones are normally closed and will open up in the extreme heat of a fire, to allow the seeds to scatter to survive if they land on a clear spot.
This scale of fire seems large though as you mention -- it's happening seemingly in a wide area.
Yeah I think the one in the Pine Barrens was nearly 1,000 acres.
I would assume that the forest service does controlled burns from time to time to reduce the risk of wildfires, but I can't say for sure.
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