Global warming or upcoming ice age
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nope I'm focused on real life experiences like this one
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_America_hurricanes
A South American hurricane is a tropical cyclone that affects the continent of South America or its countries. The continent is rarely affected by tropical cyclones, though most storms to hit the area are formed in the North Atlantic Ocean. Typically, strong upper level winds and its proximity to the equator prevents North Atlantic impacts.[1] Cyclone Yaku is the only known tropical cyclone to have ever affected the Pacific side of South America on record, albeit its status as a tropical cyclone is unofficial. Although conditions are typically too hostile for many storms to hit the area from the South Atlantic Ocean, there have been a few tropical cyclones to affect land. Based on climatology, northern Venezuela and Colombia have a 1 to 5% chance of a hurricane strike in any given year, while all locations south of 10° N have less than a 1% chance of a direct hit.[2]
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_South_America_hurricanes
A South American hurricane is a tropical cyclone that affects the continent of South America or its countries. The continent is rarely affected by tropical cyclones, though most storms to hit the area are formed in the North Atlantic Ocean. Typically, strong upper level winds and its proximity to the equator prevents North Atlantic impacts.[1] Cyclone Yaku is the only known tropical cyclone to have ever affected the Pacific side of South America on record, albeit its status as a tropical cyclone is unofficial. Although conditions are typically too hostile for many storms to hit the area from the South Atlantic Ocean, there have been a few tropical cyclones to affect land. Based on climatology, northern Venezuela and Colombia have a 1 to 5% chance of a hurricane strike in any given year, while all locations south of 10° N have less than a 1% chance of a direct hit.[2]
Atlantic hurricane season off to an early start as two named storms form
First time on record that two named storms have formed in June
The Associated Press
Posted: June 23, 2023
Tropical storm Cindy has formed behind tropical storm Bret, in the first case of two storms in the tropical Atlantic in June since record keeping began, forecasters said Friday.
The historic event signals an early and aggressive start to the Atlantic hurricane season that began June 1 and whose peak usually runs from mid-August to mid-October. Forecasters blamed unusually high sea temperatures for the rare development.
The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Miami has forecast 12 to 17 named storms for this year's hurricane season. It said between five and nine of those storms could become hurricanes, including up to four major hurricanes of Category 3 or higher.
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Record North Atlantic warmth
CBC Nova Scotia meteorologist Ryan Snoddon recently wrote about how record warmth in the North Atlantic is not good news for hurricane season.
WATCH | Above-normal Atlantic Ocean temperatures explained:
Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says climate change is a factor, but that there's likely more going on. 2:52
Warmer tropical Atlantic Ocean waters typically lead to more tropical storms and hurricanes, with more fuel available for developing systems.
However, a rapidly developing El Niño may help counter any storms that do develop in the tropical Atlantic. El Niño events typically lead to stronger wind shear in the tropical Atlantic. This wind shear can suppress the development and growth of tropical storms.
First time on record that two named storms have formed in June
The Associated Press
Posted: June 23, 2023
Tropical storm Cindy has formed behind tropical storm Bret, in the first case of two storms in the tropical Atlantic in June since record keeping began, forecasters said Friday.
The historic event signals an early and aggressive start to the Atlantic hurricane season that began June 1 and whose peak usually runs from mid-August to mid-October. Forecasters blamed unusually high sea temperatures for the rare development.
The U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Miami has forecast 12 to 17 named storms for this year's hurricane season. It said between five and nine of those storms could become hurricanes, including up to four major hurricanes of Category 3 or higher.
ADVERTISEMENT
Record North Atlantic warmth
CBC Nova Scotia meteorologist Ryan Snoddon recently wrote about how record warmth in the North Atlantic is not good news for hurricane season.
WATCH | Above-normal Atlantic Ocean temperatures explained:
Meteorologist Ryan Snoddon says climate change is a factor, but that there's likely more going on. 2:52
Warmer tropical Atlantic Ocean waters typically lead to more tropical storms and hurricanes, with more fuel available for developing systems.
- CBC EXPLAINS What El Niño and a warming Atlantic Ocean could mean for the 2023 hurricane season
- Why recent water temperatures in the North Atlantic have scientists buzzing
However, a rapidly developing El Niño may help counter any storms that do develop in the tropical Atlantic. El Niño events typically lead to stronger wind shear in the tropical Atlantic. This wind shear can suppress the development and growth of tropical storms.
I suppose everyone has a different idea of what's going on and it probably depends on the house they live in and it's location. I mean if they live in an apartment and the lawn is tiny on their patio then they could water it and all their potted plants with a bucket. If they live in a subdivision and their front and back yards are less than a 1000 square foot then a few hours in the morning once a week with a hose would work.
Where I live though in the Big Thicket in Texas the weather is no longer normal at all. We had several acres of land years ago but now I only have one acre left. In 1978 when we first got our land I would plant gardens all over it and grew some real nice crops. Me and my wife were looking at our garden a few days ago and we were talking about how bad it looked because it seemed as if we didn't know the first thing about gardening,it looks real bad,lol. I ask her though about the ones we planted in the 80's and then the ones in the 90's and we were reminiscing where we planted different crops over the years and how well they did.
What's going on is that in the early 1980's you could plant a garden and it rained often enough that you never needed to water it. By the 1990's one year you might need to water once or twice across the growing season but the next year it might rain enough that you didn't need to. Starting in the late 1990's it became worse and worse each year until you had to water every year. Now though 2023 is completely different from the past in that it goes months with no rain at all. That's 45 years of gardening and my gardens have gone from really great gardens to absolutely nothing. I noticed the strangest thing this year though, the few plants I did water enough to keep alive didn't dry up like they used to instead on the days when it got 102 outside the leaves on the plants cooked right on the plants.
Where I live though in the Big Thicket in Texas the weather is no longer normal at all. We had several acres of land years ago but now I only have one acre left. In 1978 when we first got our land I would plant gardens all over it and grew some real nice crops. Me and my wife were looking at our garden a few days ago and we were talking about how bad it looked because it seemed as if we didn't know the first thing about gardening,it looks real bad,lol. I ask her though about the ones we planted in the 80's and then the ones in the 90's and we were reminiscing where we planted different crops over the years and how well they did.
What's going on is that in the early 1980's you could plant a garden and it rained often enough that you never needed to water it. By the 1990's one year you might need to water once or twice across the growing season but the next year it might rain enough that you didn't need to. Starting in the late 1990's it became worse and worse each year until you had to water every year. Now though 2023 is completely different from the past in that it goes months with no rain at all. That's 45 years of gardening and my gardens have gone from really great gardens to absolutely nothing. I noticed the strangest thing this year though, the few plants I did water enough to keep alive didn't dry up like they used to instead on the days when it got 102 outside the leaves on the plants cooked right on the plants.
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I heard about Texas being bad for rain, I'll pray for rain, dear father bring a good rain rain season to Texas 😊
you need to look at different plants that can handle less water and hotter conditions 😊
The farming industry is going to be switching to this for veg soon in the uk, there's no other choice for now.
Unless of Course the magnetic flip happens, it is showing signs that it's getting close. Who knows what will happen if it does. Could be for the better,
you need to look at different plants that can handle less water and hotter conditions 😊
The farming industry is going to be switching to this for veg soon in the uk, there's no other choice for now.
Unless of Course the magnetic flip happens, it is showing signs that it's getting close. Who knows what will happen if it does. Could be for the better,
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I'm skeptical a full magnetic flip would cause huge radiation to enter from the sun.
But as we know birds rely up on our magnetic polar field for direction, it could explain why they've been fallen out of the sky, as in dramatic changes in direction of our polar changes
How ever our sun is due a magnetic flip soon it happens every 11 years.
We have signs it could be a full one us soon for to
Have a watch but ignore the skepticism that it could wipe us out, I don't think it would and i think it would happen very quick
5 years ago
But as we know birds rely up on our magnetic polar field for direction, it could explain why they've been fallen out of the sky, as in dramatic changes in direction of our polar changes
How ever our sun is due a magnetic flip soon it happens every 11 years.
We have signs it could be a full one us soon for to
Have a watch but ignore the skepticism that it could wipe us out, I don't think it would and i think it would happen very quick
5 years ago
I switched to peanuts,okra and black eyed peas this year. It's amazing how little water black eye peas need to grow and produce. If you water it at all and everything is all dry around it then the insects are drawn to it like a magnet because their the only thing left that's green. I've reduced my bee hives down to only two because of the dearth they will leave unless you feed them(no plants no food for them).. The okra was the ones that the leaves cooked on, strangest thing I've ever seen. I watered them the evening before and they looked just fine the next morning but after it got really hot that day the leaves turned dark, dark green and looked just like spinach looks when you cook it. Ozone hole passed over it,micro burst of radiation? Thank you for the prayers, I'm an old man and ready to go on to a different garden, I pray to God for you people.
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