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Location: João Pessoa,Brazil(The easternmost point of Americas)
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Im looking foward to an upcoming Air Mass,its forecast to start effecting in next week,According to Gfs it will be strong Enough to really Cool Down Central/Southeastern South America,affecting even Tropical Latitudes and Western Amazon.
Location: João Pessoa,Brazil(The easternmost point of Americas)
2,540 posts, read 2,004,296 times
Reputation: 644
Quote:
Originally Posted by marlaver
Yep, first significatn snowfall of the year in Ushuaia, wich had a max of 0.7ºC yesterday.
Wow,the minimun was -5C,i have looked on Wunderground Historical Data and didnt finded any Cold day like that in April,the Historical data back till 2002
Maybe Another Cold Winter Coming for Southern Patagonia?
Also another Map of the Upcoming Cold air,Tropical Climate fail?
and Finally some Cold for Southern Brazil after one of most Warm April in many years:
Last edited by ghost-likin; 04-18-2016 at 09:44 PM..
Just to confuse matters, Sunday recorded 10.1 hrs. Today has started out cloudless and hopefully stays that way for another comparison.
Might just be the local reporting at fault. Yesterday's newspaper showed the Sunday temperature range at 13.9C/17.5C, while I recorded 4.8C/21.1C.
Great snow photos marlaver.
I think the Nelson readings are probably OK although there may still be a slight drop in the annual recordable amounts - but it might instead be the case that the higher values from a few years back were overcooked. EWS sun sites are still being added - one at Levin opened this month and there may be others - won't know even for March till the stats. table is published.
Flew over inland Western and South Australia a few months ago and can confirm it looks like the surface of Mars.
Very interesting. I mean, our deserts get more rain than Atacama, Sahara and some of the Californian deserts, and yet our arid regions still happen to look drier, where they can't manage to form rivers or streams. Don't get it.
Location: João Pessoa,Brazil(The easternmost point of Americas)
2,540 posts, read 2,004,296 times
Reputation: 644
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ethereal
Very interesting. I mean, our deserts get more rain than Atacama, Sahara and some of the Californian deserts, and yet our arid regions still happen to look drier, where they can't manage to form rivers or streams. Don't get it.
Maybe Because Australia dont have Great Snowy Mountains to source the rivers like Atacama and California.
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