- What is the hottest city on earth?
- What US city has the best climate?
- Which state is coldest in USA?
- What is the hottest country on earth?
- What state has the worst weather?
- What’s the hottest temperature on Earth?
- What state does not get cold?
- What are the top 10 coldest states?
- What is the hottest city in the United States?
- Where in the US is it 70 degrees year round?
- What is the coldest country on earth?
- What state is not too hot and not too cold?
- Which is the hottest state in USA?
- Do people live in Death Valley?
- Is Singapore hotter than India?
- Where is the hottest right now?
- What state has the best climate?
- What states have no winter?
What is the hottest city on earth?
MeccaMecca, in Saudi Arabia, is the warmest inhabited place on earth.
Its average annual temperature is 87.3 degrees Fahrenheit.
In summer, temperatures can reach 122 degrees Fahrenheit.
The city is located in Sirat Mountains, inland from the Red Sea, 900 feet above sea level..
What US city has the best climate?
Congratulations to Long Beach, California, which tops our list with 210 nice days per year. Los Angeles closely follows. Other cities near the top are some you might expect, such as San Diego, famous for its great weather, and parts of California’s Central Valley. All of the top 10 are on the West Coast.
Which state is coldest in USA?
The state of North Dakota was the coldest place in the contiguous U.S. in 2019. Last year, North Dakota ranked at the bottom with the lowest average temperature, with a statewide average of 27.7 degrees. The state also had of the lowest high temperatures, with a statewide average of 48.3 degrees last year.
What is the hottest country on earth?
DjiboutiWith a year-round average heat of 83.3 degrees Fahrenheit (28.5 degrees Celsius), the tiny, East African nation of Djibouti is the hottest country on Earth.
What state has the worst weather?
TexasTexas has the worst weather by far. There’s ALWAYS a reason that you can’t go outside.
What’s the hottest temperature on Earth?
134 degreesDeath Valley famously holds the record for the hottest temperature ever recorded on Earth, which is 134 degrees. This record was set on July 10, 1913.
What state does not get cold?
Coldest States in AmericaRankYearWinter1AlaskaAlaska2North DakotaNorth Dakota3MaineMinnesota4MinnesotaMaine6 more rows
What are the top 10 coldest states?
Here are the 10 states with the lowest average temperatures:Alaska (26.6 °F)North Dakota (40.4 °F)Maine (41 °F)Minnesota (41.2 °F)Wyoming (42 °F)Montana (42.7 °F)Vermont (42.9 °F)Wisconsin (43.1 °F)More items…
What is the hottest city in the United States?
Phoenix1. Phoenix, Arizona. According to climate data from the National Oceanic Atmospheric Administration, Phoenix is the hottest city in the United States right now. The city has 169 days a year where the temperature reaches over 90°F.
Where in the US is it 70 degrees year round?
Sarasota, FL. Frequently recognized as one of the best places to live in the U.S. and one of the best places to retire, the Florida Gulf Coast city of Sarasota offers warm weather throughout the year with summer temperatures in the 80s and 90s and winter temperatures as high as 70 degrees.
What is the coldest country on earth?
Coldest Countries in the World (Part One)Antarctica. Antarctica is certainly the coldest country in the world, with temperatures sinking as low as -67.3 degrees Celsius. … Greenland. … Russia. … Canada. … United States of America.
What state is not too hot and not too cold?
1. California You can’t beat the south and central California coast for pleasant temperatures year round. Long Beach, Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Barbara and Santa Maria all have average daily highs no lower than the mid-60s for any month of the year. Nor does it get really hot.
Which is the hottest state in USA?
FloridaFlorida ranks overall as the warmest state year round. The other state in the top four is Hawaii. The group of tropical islands ranks second to Florida as the country’s hottest state.
Do people live in Death Valley?
More than 300 people live year-round in Death Valley, one of the hottest places on Earth. … With average daytime temperatures of nearly 120 degrees in August, Death Valley is one of the hottest regions in the world.
Is Singapore hotter than India?
Average monthly temperatures vary by 17.3 °C (31.1°F) less in Singapore. … The altitude of the sun at midday is overall 13.3° higher in Singapore than in New Delhi. Relative humidity levels are 26.1% higher. The mean dew point temperature is 8.3°C (14.9°F) higher.
Where is the hottest right now?
Where is the hottest place in the world?Dallol, Ethiopia. … Wadi Halfa, Sudan. … Dasht-e Loot, Iran. … Tirat Zvi, Israel. … Timbuktu, Mali. … Kebili, Tunisia. … Ghadames, Libya. … Bandar-e Mahshahr, Iran.More items…
What state has the best climate?
Which U.S. States Have The Best Climate Year Round?California. LA tops the list, and California has many other cities on the south and central coasts where the weather is pretty great all year round, such as Long Beach, Santa Barbara, Santa Maria and San Diego. … Hawaii. … Texas. … Georgia. … Florida. … South Carolina. … Delaware. … North Carolina.More items…•
What states have no winter?
Hawaii is the obvious state that has little to no winter weather unless you go to the top of the three largest volcanoes (Mauna Loa, Mauna Kea and Haleakala) but you have to go out of your way to go to those places and if you stay near sea level you’ll never experience winter.


Winter storm pummels NYC, with at least half-foot of snow on ground – Bronx Times
A winter nor’easter blanketed the region, leaving Yankee Stadium in a whiteout.
Photo Adrian Childress
A violent winter storm has already blanketed much of New York City in at least half a foot of snow, and it’s not over yet.
At 9:00 a.m. on January 29, the National Weather Service reported at least 5.3 inches of snow on the ground at Central Park and LaGuardia airports. The city remains under a winter storm warning, with the heaviest snowfalls expected for the eastern areas.
An MTA worker shovels a path for subway commuters in the Bronx on January 29. Photo Adrian Childress
Cleanup teams across the city are hard at work plowing and salting the streets as they try to keep up with the storm, which forecasters say is bringing about an inch of snow an hour in some parts of the tri-state area discards. Strong winds also make the effort more difficult, because gusts of up to 70 km/h whip the white stuff around.
“There’s snow on the road. Snow is blowing,” the Sanitation Department tweeted. “Our plows and spreaders have been in use for hours and will be in use all day. You won’t see a tarmac road for a while.”
A plow clears a sidewalk in snow during a Nor’easter storm in Manhattan, New York City, U.S. January 29, 2022. REUTERS/Andrew KellyREUTERS/Andrew Kelly
The storm has caused some disruption to local transport. All NYC ferry services have been suspended until further notice. The MTA has also suspended subway service to and from the Rockaways due to heavy snowfall.
On Saturday January 29, plows were out on Fordham Road to clear sidewalks for pedestrians to make their way through the snowstormPhoto Adrian Childress
The city’s emergency management is advising all New Yorkers to stay home this snowy Saturday — or use trains and buses if they have to go out.
“No matter how bad the roads are, the bus system keeps working,” Mayor Eric Adams said in a video message posted to his Twitter account. “Let’s make sure you’re careful when you move today. The roads are pretty rough. The fire department is working. The city keeps moving no matter how bad the weather is.”
In the meantime, you can follow the progress of Sanitation Department snowplows in your area using the PlowNYC map.


From the National Weather Service office in St. Louis:
The April 10, 2001 historic hailstorm and supercell
During the afternoon and evening hours of April 10, 2001, a long-lived, high-precipitation supercell thunderstorm traversed portions of Missouri and southwest Illinois, producing catastrophic hail damage. The HP supercell produced a swath of large hail approximately 245 miles in length and up to 22 miles in width as it moved east through the highly populated Interstate 70 corridor from southeast of Kansas City through St. Louis.
Most of the hail ranged in size from 1 to 3 inches in diameter. However, south of the largest hail, marginally severe hail (0.75 to 1 inch) also caused considerable damage as it was propelled by 70-plus mph downburst (rear flank downdraft) winds. This storm has been named the “Tristate Hailstorm” ... and is considered the most costly hailstorm in U.S. history with insured losses of $1.5 billion.
Known Missouri insurance claims consist of 120,000 home claims, 65,000 auto claims, and 8,000 commercial claims. It is believed nearly every home and business in northern St. Louis County suffered hail damage. All of the SUVs parked outside at the Ford Motor Company assembly plant in Hazelwood were damaged (hundreds), while in the adjacent community of Florissant, every home was estimated to have received damage. Twenty-four commercial and military aircraft at Lambert St. Louis International Airport were also damaged.
Uninsured losses are unknown. Largely overshadowed by the devastating hail were the tornadoes produced by the HP supercell. This single storm produced a total of 9 weak tornadoes (6 F1, 3 F0) with path lengths ranging from 1 to 10 miles. The F1 tornado which struck Fulton (southeast of Columbia) destroyed a mobile home, producing the first tornado fatality in Missouri since 1994. With $12 million damage reported from the tornadoes, the total damage from the tornadoes paled in comparison to the hail damage.
More at: http://www.crh.noaa.gov/lsx/?n=04_10_2001


East County Wildfire & Emergency Alerts
March 11, 2019 (San Diego) – A winter weather advisory from the National Weather Service is in effect from 3 p.m. today until 12 noon tomorrow. Snow is forecast above 5,500 feet in mountain areas of San Diego, San Bernadino and Riverside Counties.
An inch or two is forecast down to 5,500 feet, with 4 to 8 inches from 6,500 to 7,500 feet and up to a foot on the highest peaks. Northwest winds of 15 to 25 miles per hour could cause blowing and drifting snow.
Be prepared for snow-covered roads and limited visibility if driving, and carry chains at higher elevations.
Sign up to receive free East County Wildfire & Emergency Alerts via e-mail at the top right side of our homepage, and you can also receive a free weekly e-newsletter with top news and events. You can also follow EastCountyAlert on Twitter for brief text alerts on your mobile phone. We recommend all of the above, since you can't know which form of communication will work best in a major regional emergency.


This is the first snowfall of Iowa City. This is by southeast Junior High School. I thought it would be cool to document the first snow of the season for Iowa City. This took place on December 4th, 2010 around 11 AM.
the first snowfall in Iowa City
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Breezy and colder with snow
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Jul 25, 2012; 5:00 AM ET
If you're headed to the beach, keep an eye out for any of these watches and warnings issued by the NWS.


The city of Omaha is part of the larger Omaha-Council Bluffs metropolitan area. This area encompasses eight counties (five in Nebraska, three in Iowa). Growth is booming; the metro area’s population grew from 400,000 in 1940 to 750,000 in 2000 and reached nearly 900,000 in 2014. According to forecasters, the population should reach at least one million residents by 2023.
Omaha has four distinct seasons. Summers are very warm, frequently reaching into the 90s and less commonly into the 100s; July averages 76.7°F. Summer also brings moderate to high humidity and frequent thunderstorms. During winter, the average seasonal snowfall is 28.7 inches, and the January daily average temperature is 23.5°F (low temperatures reach 0°F on an average of 11 days annually and occasionally dipping much lower). Based on 30-year temperature averages obtained from NOAA‘s National Climatic Data Center for the months of December, January and February (as of 2014), Weather Channel ranked Omaha the 5th coldest major U.S. city. There are an average of 2 tornados per year, with most occurring during the summer (especially in June).
Omaha’s terrain is fairly flat. It is built on the bank of the river and in the Missouri River Valley. The metro area has a number of lakes and rivers, including Lake Manawa, Papillion Creek, Carter Lake, Platte River and the Glenn Cunningham Lake. East Omaha sits on a flood plain west of the Missouri River.


Thu, Oct 18, 2018 | Updated 04.36PM IST
LAST UPDATED : Sep 29, 2018, 08:01 AM IST
Southwest monsoon is expected to bid adieu to the state over the next 12 days, with its withdrawal slated to begin from Rajasthan in the next 48 hours, according to the Met department.
The city witnessed incessant rainfall all through Friday, following the formation of a deep depression over west central Bay of Bengal that intensified into a cyclonic storm ‘Daye’.
Tech Capital Among Global Cities To Face Water Crisis
In 2017 several works of fiction reflected the burden of society, were not only published but did well.


Commuters warned of icy conditions as 'danger to life' warnings stay in place
The Met Office has issued yellow warnings of ice, fog and snow for much of the UK as the cold snap continues, as commuters are warned of icy conditions during Monday's rush hour.
Temperatures remained well below freezing overnight, after Sunday evening saw snowfall so heavy it left drivers struggling to get through.
Stansted Airport and Gatwick Airports shut their runways on Sunday after a dumping of snow left it needing to be cleared, and delays were caused as ground crew worked to de-ice airplanes.
Passengers are being urged to check their flight status throughout the day, before travelling to the airports.
The warnings came as four children were taken to hospital in critical condition after being rescued from a lake in Solihull in the West Midlands on Sunday afternoon after falling through ice.
Richard Stanton, area commander for West Midlands Fire and Rescue Service, said: “We know that the weather forecast for the next few days is expected to be bitterly cold, please, adults and children alike, stay away from open water, under no circumstances venture on to ice regardless how thick or safe you think this ice may be.”
Road users in the South East were being asked by National Highways not to travel unless it was essential due to heavy snow already falling on Sunday evening, with up to 10cm of snow forecast.
Kent was being particularly hard hit, with snow severely impacting the M2, the M20 around junctions 8 and 9, the A21 and the A249, with drivers struggling to get through, the organisation said.
National Highways duty operations manager for the region Gina Oxley said: “We have been out gritting throughout the afternoon and we’re continuing to treat routes so we can reach the worst-affected areas and support our customers with their journeys.
“For anyone thinking of travelling (on Sunday night), our advice would be not to unless absolutely essential as heavy snow is expected to continue until 9am (Monday).”
National Rail said snow and ice had caused severe disruption across the whole of its south eastern network on Sunday night and delays would continue into Monday, “particularly in the morning”.
“To allow Network Rail to check that the rails are clear of snow and ice, which can prevent trains from drawing power from the electric rail, the first trains in each direction on all routes will be cancelled,” it said.
“We also have many trains in the wrong location after last night’s disruption, which will cause further cancellations to services across the network.”
Newspaper distribution, including of The Times and The Sun, experienced significant disruption overnight which may flow on into delivery delays “in many parts of the country”.
News UK said in a statement that severe weather in the South East had impacted Newsprinters in Broxbourne.
“We apologise to retailers and customers who are not able to get a copy of their usual newspaper. Newsprinters will make continued efforts to deliver newspapers to retailers during Monday,” the statement said.
“Please follow our websites and apps for news and further updates.”
The yellow warnings are in place from Sunday until Monday morning for northern and south-western Scotland, Northern Ireland, north-eastern England, the Midlands and South West as well as London and the South East.
Met Office meteorologist Rachel Ayers said: “It will continue to be a very cold day, with maximum temperatures of 1C to 4C on Sunday, and, as we head into the evening, we see persistent rain, sleet or snow in the far South East of England, which is what we have a yellow warning out for from 6pm on Sunday.
“We could see 2cm to 5cm (of snow), perhaps up to 10cm in some places, with Kent and Sussex most affected, with areas most exposed such as North and South Downs and higher ground going to see the more significant accumulations.
“There will be ice forming, particularly near to the coast where there is rain and sleet, and freezing temperatures which could cause some travel disruption to start Monday with that valid until 9am.”
Ms Ayers said that although cold temperatures, freezing fog and wintry showers are expected through the week, cloud cover could prevent some of the more extreme temperatures experienced in recent days.
She added that there is a possibility of slightly milder conditions arriving next weekend but it is too early to be certain.
The AA has advised motorists to adjust their driving to the freezing conditions on Monday morning.


For non-scientists like myself, trying to observe the effects of climate change can be daunting. Which dataset should we trust for temperature measurements? Should we jump on board the lower estimates of sensitivity provided by observation-based analyses or stick with the models that have not performed well at all over the past decades?
Should we follow the melting of glaciers, despite the low numbers that are analyzed? Should we put a lot of stock in GRACE satellite measurements of the great ice caps of the world? The hoops you have to jump through to really get a handle on ocean heat content are intimidating–is the very slight warming of very deep water really happening due to surface warming of the past 50 years?
One underlooked resource is measurements of the lakes of the Northern Hemisphere. They are contained and easier to watch and measure. They are in the part of the world where climate change is noticeable. There are a lot of data points to look at. For example, Lake Erie’s lowest maximum of ice cover since 1973 was in 1998, the famous El Nino year. But one of its highest maximums was in 2014.
“Data for most Connecticut lakes is scattered, but summertime measurements at Candlewood Lake show a clear warming trend, with average surface temperatures increasing about 1.2 degrees Celsius, or near 2.2 degrees Fahrenheit, since the Candlewood Lake Authority began monitoring in 1985.”
“Lakes in Canada are some of the fastest-warming in the world, a new study shows. A “study looked at 235 lakes on six continents representing half the world’s freshwater supply. Their surface temperatures between 1985 and 2009 had been measured both directly and using satellites. The lakes had different sizes, depths, locations and other characteristics, but despite their variability, “over 90 per cent of them had a clear signal of warming.” …”The study found that on average, lakes were warming at a rate of 0.34 C per decade — faster than either the ocean (increasing 0.12 C per decade) or the air (warming by 0.25 C per decade), the researchersreported in the journal Geophysical Research Letters and announced at the American Geophysical Union meeting San Francisco Wednesday.”
Of course, nothing is ever simple. “a couple of factors are having a particularly strong effect on lakes like Superior. One is that lakes that are normally ice-covered in winter are melting earlier in the spring, exposing the lake to warmer air temperatures for a longer period of time. Another, ironically, is that decreased pollution in North America is leading to less smog and cloud cover. “So more solar radiation is hitting the lakes and water temperatures are warming faster than you’d just expect simply [from] climate change.”
And then there’s this, from June 2014: “With summer just around the corner, the Great Lakes are officially free of ice for the first time in seven months. While only weeks ago, chunks of ice could be seen floating on the lakes as residents and visitors flocked to the waters for Memorial Day, as of June 6, the lakes were classified as ice-free.
“This year is the longest we’ve seen ice on Lake Superior in our 40 years of records,” Physical Scientist with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration George Leshkevich said.” But… wasn’t 2014 a record hot year, the year that killed the pause?
Sigh… Ah, well, at least I’m trying to think outside the box:


810 RMU customers lose power
A strong storm system and associated cold front brought widespread showers and thunderstorms to the region Wednesday afternoon and evening, but Rolla appears to have missed the brunt of the damage.
Severe thunderstorms developed across south central Missouri generally east of a line from Branson to Rolla, according to the National Weather Service (NWS). Storm damage was mostly limited to a some trees hit or down across roads.
The NWS reported moderate to heavy rainfall ranging from amounts of 1 to 2.5 inches that fell across much of the area.
There were reports of water over the road in some places. A report made to the NWS stated there was water over Highway E at Wild Cat Creek, northwest of Rolla, Wednesday evening.
Some of the storms also produced hail to the size of 1.25-inch in diameter and localized wind damage.
The Newburg Police Department reported mostly penny-size hail with a few hail stones up the size of a half-dollar around 3:30 p.m. Around 7 p.m. one-inch hail was reported north and northeast of St. James.
According to Rolla Municipal Utilities General Manager Rodney Bourne, the storm caused outages for 810 customers around 5 p.m. The longest outages lasted 36 minutes, he said.
Outages were reported in the area of Fort Wyman Road and Walmart and to the south near JCPenney’s and Kmart and residential areas as well along Bridge School Road and Martin Springs Drive.
“We had lightning strike on a line that feeds two of our substations,” Bourne said. The two substations affected are along Fort Wyman Road and Bridge School Road.
“The crews did an excellent job,” Bourne said. “They went out there, looked at lines to make sure there was no additional damage.”
The outage near Fort Wyman Road likely caused the traffic signal at the Walmart entrance on U.S. Highway 63 in Rolla to not work properly, which led to an accident there shortly after 5 p.m.
According to a Rolla Police Department report, the accident involved a 2006 Toyota Sienna driven by Linda C. Hardwick, 53, of Rolla, and a 2006 Chrysler Sebring driven by Caresse Chick, 28, of Rolla.
The Toyota was traveling north on Highway 63 and the Chrysler was stopped, facing east at the entrance to Walmart. The storm disabled the traffic lights at the intersection and there was heavy rain.
The police stated the Chrysler did not observe the Toyota and attempted to travel east across Highway 63 when the Toyota collided with the Chrysler, causing moderate damage to both vehicles.
Chick sustained injuries that were apparently not serious and was transported by EMS for treatment. No other injuries were reported.
Intercounty Electric Cooperative, which services areas in parts of Phelps, Dent, Texas and other surrounding counties reported more than 1,800 outages in its service areas.
Carla Gorman, dispatcher for the co-op, said the first outages were reported around 5:30 p.m. and “everybody was back on by 3 a.m.” She said the outages were due to rain, lightning and high winds.


Cloudy skies early, then partly cloudy in the afternoon. High near 80F. Winds S at 10 to 20 mph..
Partly cloudy. Low 57F. Winds S at 10 to 15 mph.
Updated: August 24, 2019 @ 2:29 am
Submit your ballots for the 2019 Reader's Choice by Sept. 6, 5 p.m. The special section announcing the winners will print on Sunday, Sept. 22.


By Roby Chavez
Louisiana residents still recovering from the devastation of a powerful hurricane less than two months ago braced for another hit as Hurricane Delta steamed north through the Gulf on Thursday.
By Stacey Plaisance, Rebecca Santana, Associated Press
The remnants of Hurricane Sally are moving east, still pouring rain onto parts of the Southeast. In the storm’s wake, heavy flooding along the Gulf Coast is keeping rescuers busy, while others begin the work of cleaning up. Hundreds of…
By John Yang
The Gulf Coast of the United States is bracing for the arrival of Hurricane Sally, expected to hit east of New Orleans with up to two feet of rain. A separate hurricane struck Bermuda on Monday, and two more storms…
Tropical Storm Barry briefly became a Category 1 hurricane on Saturday as it crossed over the Gulf of Mexico and made landfall in Louisiana, where some residents have evacuated. For more on the unfolding situation in the region, André Moreau,…
By PBS NewsHour
By Tamara Lush, Associated Press
Florida and Mississippi launched emergency preparations Saturday ahead of Subtropical Storm Alberto, a slow-moving system expected approaching the eastern U.S. Gulf Coast.
By Admin, PBS NewsHour
U.S. employers cut 80,000 jobs in March, the most in five years and the third straight month of losses, according to new Labor Department figures released Friday.
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The Ursids are an obscure shower that is active for a week prior to Christmas. This shower is listed among the annual major showers as its ZHR (Zenith Hourly Rate) averages ten shower members per hour. Actual rates can be quite variable. I have seen years when it has reached 25 per hour and others when the shower is nearly non-existent. 2011 is a favorable year to try and view them as the waning crescent moon will not interfere much with observations.
The Ursids are particles shed from comet 8P/Tuttle. The Earth passes through the debris field of comet 8P Tuttle from December 18 through the 24th. We are situated closest to the center of the comet’s orbit on December 23rd; therefore the Ursids will be most active on this date. Particles from comet 8P/Tuttle strike the Earth at a perpendicular angle far above (north) the ecliptic. As seen from the Earth’s surface these meteors will appear to shoot forth from an area of the sky (the radiant) located near the bowl of the “Little Dipper”, also known as the constellation of Ursa Minor. The bright orange star Kochab (Beta Ursae Minoris) is a good guide to the Ursid radiant. Kochab is a circumpolar (never sets) star for all locations north of latitude 15 north. Therefore from this portion of the Earth, the radiant is in the sky all night long and Ursid activity may be seen at any time of night. For northern tropical areas the radiant is located low in the north during the evening hours. During the morning hours the radiant slowly rises and reaches the same altitude of nearby Polaris (Alpha Ursae Minoris) near 0300 local standard time. The best time to view Ursid activity from anywhere is during the last hour before dawn when the radiant lies highest above the horizon in a dark sky. Due to the high northern declination (celestial latitude), this shower is not visible to observers located south of the equator.
Since the Ursids strike the Earth at a perpendicular angle they will appear to travel slower than the better known Perseids of August or Leonids of November. Entering the atmosphere at 33 kilometers per second, this shower has velocities comparable to the recent Geminid shower.Â Most of the Ursid meteors are faint therefore it is important to observe from rural areas away from city lights. Since the radiant lies in the northern half of the sky it would be best to face this general direction to see the most activity. There is no need to stare directly at the radiant, rather it is advised simply to place the radiant somewhere within your field of view so that it will to easy to trace which meteors line up with Kochab (Ursids) and those that don’t (non-Ursids or sporadics). There are two other areas of minor activity active during the Ursids. The antihelion radiant lies in central Gemini and will produce 2-3 slow meteors per hour. While facing north these meteors would enter your field of view from the upper right during the evening hours, from above and behind you near midnight, and from the upper left during the morning hours. The December Leonis Minorid radiant will produce swift meteors from eastern Leo Minor that are only seen from the northeast during the morning hours. If viewing from dark skies one should also be able to count 10-15 sporadic (random) meteors per hour.
If you would like to contribute more to our knowledge of the Ursids, then I invite you to get serious about meteor observing and to make an hourly count of the activity you witness. Other more detailed projects include the estimating the magnitude, velocity, and color of each meteor. Others also note whether there was a persistent train after the meteor has vanished. Meteor watching can be both fun and scientifically useful endeavor. To be scientifically useful you must share your data with an active meteor organization such as the AMS. We accept data from observers with all levels of experience. Our data is published in our quarterly newsletter “Meteor Trails”. Blank data forms are available for downloading at the visual section of this web site. Clear Skies!
My daughter and I observed a very large meteor on Friday the 23rd around 5:30 in Portland, Oregon. It was notable for several reasons. It was very large and bright. We viewed it from the highway (we were driving north) and it was plainly visible between multiple street lights and headlights in a sky that was not yet completely dark. It seemed to fall straight down, was notably green in color, moved slowly compared to the Perseides we’ve seen multiple times, persisted longer than a second and broke into small pieces at the end. The tail was much wider than anything I’ve every seen before. It was truly stunning. I didn’t even know about the Ursids until I started searching for other observations. Perhaps this was just coincidental timing, but it seems like we should tell someone about it.


Weather Alert - Oklahoma|
Click here for NWS Zone Forecast
FGUS84 KOUN 151849
National Weather Service Norman OK
149 PM CDT Wed Aug 15 2018
...A crest below flood stage has occurred at the following locations
along the North Canadian River...
For the North Canadian River near Harrah...
* Flood stage is 14.0 feet.
* The latest stage was 11.43 feet at 1 PM Wednesday.
* The North Canadian River crested at 11.70 feet at 12 PM Wednesday...
and is forecast to continue to fall.
The North Canadian River has crested and is forecast to continue to
fall at this location. This will be the last statement for this
location for this event.


SAN FRANCISCO (KRON) — A mid-October warmth wave introduced Warmth Advisories to a lot of the Bay Space on Thursday, and a few cities beat longstanding high-temperature information, in keeping with the Nationwide Climate Service. San Jose, Richmond, Napa and even San Francisco Worldwide Airport all noticed record-breaking warmth.
San Jose beat out a 110-year-old file for its Oct. 19 excessive temperature, NWS stated. In 1913, the earlier file was set at 91 levels. On Thursday, the temperature soared to 93 levels.
In Richmond, Thursday’s 92-degree excessive set a brand new file for Oct. 19. The earlier file was 89 levels, set in 2020.
Napa narrowly set a brand new Oct.19 file for prime warmth when it peaked at 95 levels Thursday. The earlier high-temperature file was set 90 years in the past in 1933 for a 94-degree day.
Vacationers and employees spending any time exterior of SFO Airport additionally felt a record-breaker. The earlier Oct. 19 file was set final 12 months in 2022 for 86-degree warmth. On Thursday, the temperature there was marked at 88 levels.
Along with record-breaking most highs, three Bay Space places had record-breaking excessive minimal temperatures for Oct. 19, in keeping with NWS. San Rafael solely cooled to 61 levels on Thursday, beating a 1979 file which was set at 60 levels. Richmond’s minimal temperature was 62 levels, trumping the 2015 file of 61 levels. SFO Airport noticed the minimal temperature solely dip to 63 levels for the file, the place the earlier file was 61 levels in 2014.
“A dome of excessive strain” over the Bay Space was the reason for the excessive warmth, defined KRON4 Meteorologist Kyla Grogan.
The Warmth Advisory issued Thursday has expired, and aid is already on the best way Friday. “By the weekend temperatures will slip beneath seasonal averages,” Grogan stated.
“There’s even a small likelihood of a bathe on Sunday bringing additional cooling,” she added.
Take a look at KRON’4s Climate Middle for extra data on the most recent forecast.


No Rest For The Weary! Active 7 Days Ahead
We will end 2018 very wet. With each drop of rain, we'll inch closer to the top 5 wettest years in Little Rock weather history. It's very possible for 2018 to end up as #4 on the list. Rain will be widespread and locally heavy Sunday night into Monday. However, we continue to expect the rain to be out of here well before any New Year's Eve parties start in the evening.
After this rain event, our attention turns to the potential for wintry weather Wednesday and Thursday. There are still plenty of differences between the models about how this plays out. The Euro is the most aggressive with a potent strong closed low and it's further north into Arkansas. If you love snow, you're rooting for this early Saturday run of the model.
As always, it comes to track and intensity of the storm system. A strong closed low on the right track would favor wintry weather. A more open system still can, but in this case, it would not be significant. It always has to line up just right for Arkansas to get wintry weather. It's Saturday and this doesn't arrive until the middle of next week. There will be plenty of time to sort out the details. At this time, if you love wintry weather, don't get your hopes up just yet. We'll continue to monitor for you.


Massive flooding and heavier than normal precipitation across the US Midwest this year  delayed or entirely prevented the planting of many crops. The situation was sufficiently widespread that it was visible from space. The trouble isn’t over yet: Hotter-than-normal temperatures predicted to follow could adversely affect corn pollination. Projections of lower yields have already … Continue reading Can Our Veggie Gardens Feed us in a Real Crisis?
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Heavy Rains in Scotland and England: Completely Impassable Streets in Glasgow
Glasgow was flooded just days before the opening of the climate change summit. Serious floods were caused by torrential rains in south-west Scotland and north-west England.
In Scotland's largest city, some streets have become completely impassable after heavy rains. Public transport was seriously damaged, trains were canceled.
The light show at the city's Botanical Garden has been canceled. The situation is critical in many parts of North West England and South West Scotland.
The northern English county of Cumbria, home to the Lake District National Park, which is especially popular now during students' autumn holidays, has been hit hard.
The Meteorological Service announced an orange code for a number of areas with a forecast to pour the normal amount of rain for a month in just 48 hours.
There may be a power failure in some places.
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- » Weather in Bulgaria: Windy and Cloudy with Max Temp Between 7°C and 12°C
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- » Weather in Bulgaria: Snowfall will Gradually Decrease in Western Bulgaria, Max Temp 3°-8°C
- » Hurricane Wind with Speed of 100 km/h, Hail and Fallen Trees in Bulgarian Town of Sliven
- » Bulgaria: Challenging Weather in the Next 48 hours
- » Weather in Bulgaria: Rain will Continue all over the Country, Temperatures will be Low


Over 200 flights cancelled at Pearson as storm closes in on East Coast
More than 200 flights at Pearson were cancelled on Christmas as the east coast of the United States gears up for a looming winter storm.
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More than 200 flights at Pearson International Airport were cancelled on Christmas Day as a winter storm closed in on the East Coast of the United States.
The majority of flights affected yesterday were those departing and arriving from Boston, Pittsburgh and New York City.
Some domestic flights within Ontario and to the Maritimes were also rescheduled.
Bringing snow and winds, the storm, which began brewing in Texas, is expected to hit Toronto in the evening on Boxing Day. It will dump between five to ten centimetres of snow, Environment Canada forecast.
The precipitation is expected to be accompanied by northeast winds of 50 to 60 kmh, leading to poor visibility, Environment Canada said. The storm will likely have a significant impact on Boxing Day travel plans, according to the government forecasters.
According to Pearson’s website, 55 flights had already been cancelled for Wednesday by 10 p.m. Tuesday. The vast majority are to destinations in the American northeast, from Detroit to Rhode Island.
If Toronto Pearson records more than five centimetres of snow from this storm, it will be the greatest one-day snowfall since March 2011, according to the Weather Network.
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ISLAMABAD, Feb 19 (Reuters) - Four days of deadly winter rain and snow sweeping across Pakistan, Afghanistan and India have killed at least 77 people, officials and state media reported on Wednesday.
The state-run Pakistan Television said at least 62 people had been killed in Pakistan alone and hundreds of houses destroyed in the heaviest winter rain in three decades.
It said nine people were killed on Wednesday in the town of Abbottabad, 60 km (40 miles) north of Islamabad and another five in Havalian, 40 km (25 miles) north of the capital, when their houses collapsed.
On Tuesday night, at least 12 people, including three children, were killed and six injured when a truck loaded with cement sacks overturned and crushed a minibus about 100 km (60 miles) north of Quetta.
In the Indian-ruled part of Kashmir, meanwhile, four people, including a child, died after heavy snowfall caused several houses to collapse north of Srinigar.
Officials there said three other people had died in the region in the past 24 hours as a result of heavy rains and snowfall.
Six to seven feet of snow were recorded in northern Kashmir and life in many parts of the Kashmir Valley ground to a near halt as snow blocked roads and cut power supplies.
Six weather-related deaths were reported in Afghanistan earlier in the week and another two in India.
While deadly, the rains have also brought relief to many rural parts of Pakistan and Afghanistan, which have suffered several years of destructive drought, the worst in memory.
Meteorologists in Pakistan say the rains have soaked drought-hit areas in Pakistan, including the Thar desert in Sindh province and Cholistan in Punjab province.
- Reuters - Thomson Reuters Foundation
- For more humanitarian news and analysis, please visit https://www.trust.org/alertnet


PHILADELPHIA (CBS) — Better pull out the winter coats! The time has come to pull the winter coats out of the closet and turn your thermostat to heat.
Temperatures have quickly dropped across the Philadelphia region and a freeze warning will be in effect for parts of Southeastern Pennsylvania overnight.READ MORE: Philadelphia Firefighters Rescue 2 People From Fairmount House Fire
The freeze warning is expected to impact all counties with the exception of Philadelphia and Delaware County from 12 a.m. until 9 a.m. Wednesday.
⚠🌱Cover your tenders!
🥶Freeze Warning for most of Eastern PA
😨Frost Advisory for Philly, DelCo., South Jersey & Northern DE
⏰ Tonight & tomorrow morning
🪴🍅Cover or bring indoors your plants & veggies @CBSPhilly
— Lauren Casey (@LaurenCBS3) November 2, 2021
A frost advisory is issued for Philadelphia, Delaware County, South Jersey and New Castle County from 2 a.m. until 9 a.m. Wednesday.
The region could experience its first 30-degree weather of the season Tuesday night into Wednesday. The first frost is likely across the Philadelphia suburbs.READ MORE: South Philadelphia Rowhome Catches Fire
CBS3’s Lauren Casey says outdoor plants and sensitive vegetation should be brought indoors or covered this evening. A hard freeze is possible in parts of the Poconos, this occurs when temperatures stay at or below 28 degrees for two or more hours.
Feels like temperatures will run in the 20s for Philadelphia’s north and west suburbs and in the New Jersey Pinelands. Under abundant sunshine, temperatures will rebound nicely into the low 50’s in and around Philly to make for a cool but pleasant afternoon.
Unseasonably cool temperatures are expected to remain through Friday before rebounding for the weekend.
Daylight Saving Time ends overnight Saturday and Sunday we will experience the first sunset before 5 p.m.MORE NEWS: 14-Year-Old Boy Shot Nearly 20 Times, Killed While Waiting For SEPTA Bus In North Philadelphia, Police Say
Stay with the Eyewitness News Weather Team for the most up-to-date forecast.


We make the most from 40 years of historical weather data to predict the best weather conditions.
Deciding on where to go for a holiday is hard sometimes. Get inspired by the most popular destinations.
We aggregate data from combining multiple weather sources to ensure accuracy of the highest order.
In Palioúri in July, the average air temperature ranges from 31.1 °C (88.0 °F) during the day to 20.5 °C (68.9 °F) at night. There are 3 days of rain on average, where the rainfall is 17 mm (0.69 in).
July is the best month to visit Palioúri. The daily temperatures in this month reach pleasant 31.1 °C (88.0 °F). The seawater temperature reaches ideal 25.0 °C (77.0 °F). At night, temperatures hover around a pleasant 20.5 °C (68.9 °F). There are only 3 days of rain in the whole month, so you can leave your umbrella at home.
The average daily temperature in Palioúri in July is 31.1 °C (88.0 °F). The great temperature for lying by the sea or pool and sunbathing, everywhere else you will probably be a bit hot. Don't forget to drink during the day, in these temperatures you should hydrate yourself a lot.
The sea will reach 25.0 °C (77.0 °F) in Palioúri in July. It will be comfortable for you to spend even a long time in a sea warm like this, there will be people for whom this temperature will be too low or too high.
The average night temperature in Palioúri in July is 20.5 °C (68.9 °F). A very pleasant temperature for long evening walks, fun over a drink outside, or doing sports in the morning. If possible, look for a hotel with air conditioning.
In Palioúri in July, we can expect 3 days to be rainy, that is, days when precipitation exceeds 2 mm (0.08 in). Converted to days of the week, this means that it will occur on an average of 0.7 days of the week, or in general - 11 % days.
Yes, there is a dry season in July in Palioúri with just 3 days during the month being rainy.
In Palioúri in July, you will enjoy nice warm weather, but it will also be pleasant and you probably won't feel hot.
There is an average length of sunshine of 12 hours per day in Palioúri in July.
No, July in Palioúri is not a rainier month than August.
Yes, July in Palioúri is warmer than June by 2.0 °C (35.6 °F).
The length of daylight in Palioúri in July is 15 hours.
Over the course of July in Palioúri, the temperatures are rising from 30.1 °C (86.2 °F) at the beginning of the month to 31.4 °C (88.4 °F) at the end of the month.
In Palioúri in July, there will be an average wind scale of 3.4.
Humidity in July in Palioúri is 57 %.
The sea temperature during July in Palioúri has an increasing tendency from 23.7 °C (74.7 °F) at the beginning of the month to 25.4 °C (77.6 °F) at the end of the month.


This slender and photogenic tornado formed as a waterspout over Lake Huron, off the north shore of Manitoulin Island, just to the east of the town of Little Current. It touched down at approximately 11:45 am and was on the ground, according to witnesses, for about five minutes before dissipating. It was a stunning and ominous site, witnessed by area residents who had a clear and unobstructed view for the full life-cycle of the twister.
The tornado churned through a shallow bay area of Strawberry Channel, swirling across a field of reeds before moving ashore and passing over a small peninsula to the west of Whites Point Road. As it moved onto land, the tornado narrowly missed striking a trailer that was parked at a camp site near the shore; fortunately it passed near to – but without – striking the vehicle, and no damage was done. It was captured in photographs and on video by area residents who witnessed the touchdown. Several photos and videos were captured from the shoreline in town, looking eastward from the Boyle and Harbour Vue marinas. The tornado was narrow, white, and dart-like, classic in appearance. The funnel was fully condensed to the surface with a large spray ring at its base.
Figure 1 depicts the surface observations at 2:00 pm EDT, which shows a cold front moving across northern Ontario/Quebec and a pre-frontal trough moving across Lake Huron and Georgian Bay. This pre-frontal trough triggered thunderstorms in the late morning hours of August 17th, which ultimately led to this EF0 waterspout.
NWS Weather Prediction Center Surface Analysis Archive. (2017). Surface analysis 18Z Wed Aug 17 2016. Retrieved from: https://www.wpc.ncep.noaa.gov/archives/web_pages/sfc/sfc_archive.php


Clouds will gradually increase across the area overnight as a storm slides closer to the region.
Temperatures are expected to drop into the low to mid-teens before rebounding into the middle and upper 30s on Friday.
Clouds and some sunshine will be featured on Friday, along with a flurry or two possible at times. We don't expect mush activity on Friday, and the best chance for seeing a flurry will be north and west of the Lehigh Valley.
A wintry mix is possible Friday night and early Saturday, but the precipitation should quickly come to an end by the afternoon.
Mainly rain showers are expected through the afternoon on Sunday, although a snow shower is possible in areas to the north and west.
High temperatures this weekend are expected to climb into the lower and middle 40s.
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Snowstorm covers roads, closes schools
BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - Snow and some mixed precipitation continue Thursday as the latest in a string of winter storms hits the region.
The storm began Wednesday night and led to a messy commute and some scattered power outages. Vermont State Police say between 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., troopers responded to 10 crashes in Chittenden County alone. Police say most of them were on Interstate 89. Troopers say all of them were single-vehicle crashes and that two drivers had to be taken to the hospital.
Upward of 1,200 households were without power Thursday morning, mainly in Windham County.
Hundreds of schools were delayed or canceled.
Winter Storm Warnings remain in effect for much of the region through 7 p.m. Thursday evening. Click here for the latest from the WCAX Weather Team.
Police ask that you slow down and increase your distance behind another car during inclement weather. Vermont’s DMV has other winter driving tips:
Forecasters say the next storm is set to hit Sunday.
Copyright 2023 WCAX. All rights reserved.


https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typhoons_in_the_Philippine... - 9 hours ago
In the Philippines, tropical cyclones (typhoons) are called bagyo. Tropical
cyclones entering the Philippine Area of Responsibility are given a local name by
http://www.weather.com.ph/news - 18 hours ago
WeatherPH provides comprehensive up-to-date news about the Philippines'
current weather condition.
Dec 16, 2015 ... Typhoon Melor, locally named Nona, brought storm surge, damaging winds and
flooding rainfall to the Philippines.
Dec 16, 2015 ... Typhoon Nona paralyses central Philippines. A home, in Donsol, Sorsogon
province, Luzon, reduced to a skeleton after battering by Typhoon ...
Dec 18, 2015 ... Melor, also known as Nona in the Philippines, will continue to bring heavy rain to
the Philippines into Thursday.
Oct 22, 2015 ... Manila, Philippines (CNN) Typhoon Koppu killed at least 43 people as it slowly
moved across the northern Philippines this week, the country's ...
Latest News and information about Philippine Typhoon 'Falcon'
Dec 24, 2015 ... A view of a coastal Pigcale village hit by Typhoon Melor, in Legazpi city, Albay
province in the Philippines December 15, 2015.
Dec 17, 2015 ... Aid agencies ready supplies and teams to respond to Philippines typhoon ...
Although the typhoon left the Philippines on Wednesday, ...
Dec 14, 2015 ... MANILA — The Philippines conducted one of the largest mass evacuations in its
recent history in preparation for Typhoon Melor, which roared ...


NORTHEAST MIAMI-DADE, FLA. (WSVN) - Drenching afternoon downpours flooded roads and caused traffic headaches in parts of South Florida ahead of what turned out to be a wet and windy Friday night.
Numerous flood advisories have since expired, and the worst of the precipitation has subsided.
However, 7News cameras were still able to capture receding ankle-deep water near the corner of Northeast 11th Street and 26th Avenue, in Northeast Miami-Dade, near Aventura, just after 10 p.m.
A cellphone photo captured a car driving through the same heavily flooded area, Friday afternoon.
Floodwaters were still pushing against some area homes and flooded backyards.
The roadway never closed to traffic, and cars are able to drive through it.
In Hallandale Beach, the parking lot of a shopping plaza near Northeast 12th Avenue resembled a small lake. A driver was seen trying to drive through the least flooded part in an effort to exit the parking lot.
More than three inches of rain were reported in Aventura, and 2.65 inches were reported in North Miami Beach.
Low visibility and even some fog were also reported Friday afternoon.
No injuries have been reported.
Breezy weather is expected to linger in South Florida throughout the weekend, with risk of high rip currents, as well as high surf, especially in Broward County. Swimming is not recommended.
Copyright 2020 Sunbeam Television Corp. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


Indiana might not be synonymous with hurricanes or tropical storms, but that doesn’t mean Indiana lacks extreme weather and natural phenomena. In this blog, the Munster home insurance experts at Gutierrez Family Agency will give you a history lesson on some of the most common extreme weather scenarios in Indiana, to give you a better idea of how (and why) you should protect your home from weather damage.
Indiana is right on the edge of America’s “Tornado Alley,” an area that, because of conflicting warm and cool weather systems, has a higher likelihood for tornado activity. While Indiana may not have the highest tornado likelihood of US states (it ranks 16th amongst US states in tornado frequency), it certainly has its fair share of terrible twisters that can cause a lot of home and environmental damage.
The Tri-State Tornado of 1925 is the most deadly twister in the history of Indiana, and the record holder for the largest tornado track at a miraculous distance of 219 miles. This tornado was incredibly fast, travelling at an average rate of 62 miles per hour with a top speed of 73 miles per hour. This tornado destroyed entire cities across Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois, and was described by onlookers as “about a mile wide.”
If you’ve spent anytime in Indiana in the winter, you know just how brutal the blizzards can be. While not every snowstorm is one to write home about, severe snowstorms can cause property damage by breaking tree branches, busting roofing shingles, creating roofing leaks and water damage, and freezing pipes and other plumbing fixtures.
There have been many blizzards in the history of Indiana, but none compare to the Chicago Blizzard of 1967 that made its way into the west side of the state. The blizzard brought about heavy winds, limited visibility, and a whopping 23 inches of snow in a single day. Now that’s a snowstorm.
Severe Thunderstorms (and Flooding)
Indiana ranks 26th out of 50 states in terms of average annual precipitation. But don’t let that stat fool you—when it rains in Indiana, it pours. With over 40 inches of rain per year, a close proximity to the Mississippi River, and a high likelihood for thunderstorms, Indiana has had its fair share of extreme rainstorms where flooding is a natural byproduct.
Take The Great Flood of 1913 for example. Occurring between March 23 and 26, this flood caused over $330 million in damage and left seven percent of Indiana’s population homeless. All it took was some excess Mississippi River runoff and extreme rainfall to cause damage across Alabama, Arkansas, Connecticut, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Vermont, and (*takes a breath*) Virginia. This storm will forever go down as one of the worst natural disasters in American history.
Protect Your Home From Disaster
Indiana isn’t necessarily a hotbed for extreme weather or natural disasters, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t protect your home from the bevy of damage that inclement weather can cause.
That’s where Gutierrez Family Agency can help. Equip yourself with high-end home insurance, and take advantage of our agency’s seasoned professionals to protect your home, your family, and the things that matter the most to you. Don’t wait—get started with Gutierrez Family Agency today!


Where’s the snow? This time last year, we had snow on the ground in Michigan. What does this mean for our winter forecast? We check in with MLive’s chief meteorologist Mark Torregrossa to find out.
Right around this time last year, nearly half of Michigan was covered in snow. So, what’s different about this year?
Current State talks with Mark Torregrossa, chief meteorologist at MLive. He’s been forecasting Michigan weather for more than 25 years, and has been chief meteorologist at three television news stations in Michigan.


Two cars became trapped in floodwaters in Auckland as the North Island lies under a threat of severe thunderstorms today.
Fire and Emergency northern shift communications manager Scott Osmond said firefighters had now rescued people from two cars that got trapped in floodwaters on Rosedale Rd and Caribbean Drive.
A cell over Auckland dumped heavy rain in the past hour, and the MetService is predicting thunder and lightning later for a big chunk of the island across the day.
It issued a top priority thunderstorm warning just after 9am for Auckland City, Rodney and Albany but says the cell has now died and has lifted the warning.
However, a widespread thunderstorm watch remains in place for much of the North Island.
Appar Singh was driving along North Shore's Caribbean Dr when he hit the floodwaters.
His car became submerged and stopped.
"I tried to turn it on but it wasn't turning on," he said.
Singh was worried about the rising water level and called Fire and Emergency NZ.
"My girlfriend was a bit scared but I tried to be brave," he said.
When Singh got out of the car the water was up to his waist.
The car was being towed when the Herald arrived.
"I don't know what will happen to it now," Singh said.
Police said some cars were up to the headlights in water when they arrived.
The water has all drained but the cars are stuck where they are and will likely be towed.
No one was injured.
North Shore resident Tamara Thompson said her trip from Hobsonville to Beachlands was interrupted by the flooding this morning.
She came across a huge pool of water on Upper Harbour Highway, then even deeper floodwaters on Carribean Drive.
"Carribean Drive was hugely flooded. No one could get past really - but some cars were still trying.
"There's a lot of traffic everywhere, queues backed up and people doing U-turns to avoid floodwater."
MetService said this morning's torrential downpour in Rosedale was the result of a slow-moving storm cell, and warned today's thunderstorms were likely to bring far higher rain in localised pockets than a fast-moving storm would.
Auckland Transport had to close a section of Caribbean Dr just before 10am between Barbados Dr and Upper Harbour Highway because of flooding.
The transport agency said the worst of the flooding had eased on the Upper Harbour Highway just after 10am and backlog was now cleared.
A large thunderstorm cell was detected near Auckland City and the North Shore at 9.22am, moving northwest.
The storms were expected to lie near Auckland up to North Harbour by 9.52am.
People are warned the severe thunderstorms were likely to deluge the region.
All regions from Northland to northern Manawatu across to the Tararua District are likely to be worst affected by torrential downpours and small hail.
The violent downpours could put areas under threat of flash flooding, slips and hazardous driving conditions.
Already flash flooding has hit Auckland's North Shore where people needed to be rescued from trapped in floodwaters. Serious flooding is also hitting eastern suburbs.
Osmond said firefighters had been called to help a motorist who was trapped in floodwaters on Carribean Dr in Unsworth Heights. Several houses had also been flooded after a sudden downpour on the North Shore in the past hour.
MetService says the combination of daytime heating, humidity and local wind convergence is expected to bring unstable conditions to much of the island today.
The country struggled for relief in the muggy weather overnight when temperatures remained uncomfortably high.
And although it's normal for nights to be warm in summer, MetService says average overnight temperatures are warmer than average.
Auckland has stayed warmer than 15C since January 1 as the average overnight temperature hitting 18.6C. Today's flash flooding and violent thunderstorm warning comes as the city experienced its highest dew point temperature of summer so far.
Niwa said the dew point, which is a measure of humidity, hit 22C, was because of the sub-tropical northerly air flow and warm seas. It's deemed uncomfortable when it goes higher than 18C.
Wellington too is fighting balmy conditions and average overnight lows of 16.1C, well above the usual 14.5C.
Even Christchurch has kept above 15C for the past six days, and an average minimum temperature about 2C above usual.


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Your complete Kite weather source, iKitesurf gives you real-time reports from our own exclusive weather station network, plus reports from over 50,000 other weather stations worldwide.
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Introducing the most advanced pollution mask yet...Each and every part of the idMASK is designed
for air-tight performance, eliminating the leakage of polluted air, and filtering 100% of the
air you breathe.
Each and every part of the idMASK is designed for air-tight performance, eliminating the leakage of polluted air, and filtering 100% of the air you
Ergonomically designed to sit tightly on your face, the velvety-soft silicone facial seal keeps
out polluted air while maintaining comfort...
Thin and flexible, the silicone seal adjusts to your facial movements without compromising the
The shatter-resistant clear cover features soft curves and allows for better facial recognition.
Frequently Asked Questions
Q: Is air pollution really that bad for us? Most people walking on the streets
don’t wear masks.
A: The president of the China Medical Association describes air pollution as
“the biggest health problem in China.”
The IARC and The WHO designated particle 2.5 micron and smaller to be the deadliest form of
air pollution. Most people living in China know that air pollution is unhealthy, but are unaware
of the seriousness of the situation.
Q: How do I know that the idMASK actually works? Does it work better than other masks?
A: The idMASK was created specifically for air pollution. We were not satisfied with any other
mask on the market.
•Unlike other dust masks or surgical masks, the idMASK creates an air-tight seal on your face, eliminating the leakage of polluted air
from the sides of the mask.
•The imported idFILTERS have an electrostatic charge, meaning they attract and capture the tiny particle that would otherwise be inhaled.
You can see the filters turning grey from all the particles in as little as hours on a heavily
polluted day. Try it for yourself.
Q: We know that pollution causes problems for the elderly and children, but are they that much
of a threat to healthy adults?
A: Air pollution immediately effects the elderly, children, and those with breathing problems.
Although long-term effects have not been adequately studied, there is much evidence linking air
pollution to future respiratory problems and a variety of cancers. When inhaled, PM2.5 and smaller
particles never leave your body. That’s pretty scary!
Q: What are PM2.5’s? What do they consist of?
A: When health organizations mention PM2.5’s, they are referring to not just particles that are 2.5 microns but all the
smaller particles as well. These particle are so small that they can be suspended in the air. They are made up of soot, asbestos, cement,
metals, mold, bacterial, engine emissions, pesticides, and much more.
Q: How long do the filters last? Can we clean the mask when it gets dirty?
A: idFILTERS should be changed when they turn grey. As the particles accumulate the
electrostatic charge diminishes, so change them out every 3-7 days. During heavy pollution,
change the filters daily as they will turn grey in hours.
The mask itself is not only washable, it’s dishwasher safe.
Modern day air pollution poses serious problems to your health. According to the China Medical
Association, lung cancers are 2-3 times more prevalent in the cities than the countryside,
and air pollution is becoming“the biggest health problem in China.” While the contents in polluted air varies, heavy
industries as well as everyday carbon emissions from vehicles
The Effects of Air Pollution on Your BodyModern day air pollution poses serious problems to your
health. According to the China Medical Association, lung cancers are 2-3 times more prevalent in the cities than the countryside, and air pollution is becoming
“the biggest health problem in China.”
While the contents in polluted air varies, heavy industries as well as everyday carbon emissions
from vehicles all contribute to the pollutants we breathe.
Coal burning power plants, steel factories, and cement factories are the primary sources of air
pollution. In 2000, China’s coal consumption was 1.4 billion tons. In 2012, that amount soared by 152% at around
3.5 billion tons, or one half of all global consumption. These coal power plants, steel factories, and cement factories produce 90%
of sulfur dioxide discharge and 70% of nitrogen dioxide discharge and smoke.
According to the World Health Organization (WHO) and The International Agency for Research on
Cancer (IARC), Particulate Matter are the deadliest component in polluted air. They are
designated as Group 1 Carcinogen. Fine particulates are suspended in the air, and when inhaled,
penetrate deep into the lungs and bloodstreams unfiltered causing:
-Permanent DNA mutations
Particle Matter of 40 microns is the smallest the human eye can see. Particles this size can
usually be filtered by the hair and mucus in the nose, but the dangers lie in particles smaller
than 10 microns or PM 10.
PM 10 - Particles 10 microns or smaller can penetrate into the deepest part of the lungs,
the bronchioles or alveoli, causing:
PM 2.5 - When suspended in the air, these particles reduce visibility and cause the air to
appear hazy. PM 2.5 can penetrate the gas exchange regions of the lung affecting other organs
and the circulatory system causing:
-High Plaque Deposits in the Arteries
-Atherosclerosis (Hardening of Arteries)
-Exposure of only 5 ug/m3 a year is linked to 13% increase in Heart Attack
During the late winter/ spring winds the following particles were found in the dust storms
PM 0.1 - Particles emitted from modern diesel engines are typically the size of 0.1 microns.
These particles pass through cell membranes into organs including the brain, they have been known
to cause brain damage similar to Alzheimer’s Disease.
Tips and Advice
Since no one can completely avoid air pollution, it is important to limit exposure whenever possible.
The buildup of fine particles can cause problems both now and in the future. The above are tips
published by various sources both domestic and abroad.
HOT!HOT!HOT! Out of stock right now! If u want to buy, u can book it, and we will send it to u as soon as possible!!


Jun 7, 2020 | Minnesota
Hail Size: 1.25 Inch
Wind Speed: SSE 20mph
Affected Area: Halma, Minnesota
In Halma, Minnesota, half dollar sized hail was reported at 7:44 PM CDT one mile away from Halma on June 7, 2020. The exact location of the report was from 48.67, -96.61. In the past three years, this area had 5 hail reports within a 10-mile radius.


November 28, 2017 The Weather Company, an IBM Business, and Prisma Media, a top media group in France for broadcast, print and digital audiences, have joined forces to keep French audiences...
November 28, 2017
The Weather Company, an IBM Business, and Prisma Media, a top media group in France for broadcast, print and digital audiences, have joined forces to keep French audiences informed and in the know about weather news. The Weather Channel France is a news and weather forecast destination on web at weather.com/fr and on The Weather Channel App in France.
The Weather Company will provide localized weather data and forecasts on Prisma’s news properties. In turn, Prisma’s Télé Loisirs brand will be responsible for locally relevant editorial content and video to The Weather Channel France. The collaboration will also enable local marketers to access advanced data-driven advertising solutions from IBM Watson Advertising across both companies’ properties, working with Prisma Media Solutions, Prisma Media Group’s internal board.
"We are proud to launch The Weather Channel in France with The Weather Company, an IBM Business, and join the international weather community. Here, data meets content for everyday use,” said Daniel Daum, executive director of Prisma Media TV-Entertainment. “The Weather Channel is one of the most innovative big data platforms in the world, with ultra-personalized local weather forecasts. This completes perfectly our digital offering for 17 million unique visitors per month on web and mobile on Télé Loisirs.”
As part of this agreement, Prisma audiences will get leading weather information and forecasting expertise from The Weather Company, the most accurate forecaster in the world. They will have access to current conditions and hourly forecasts via a widget on the Télé Loisirs site. And relevant editorial, graphic and video content from Prisma will join the in-depth weather information already on The Weather Channel France. Visitors will get:
- Temperature and wind maps for the region, with satellite radar and alerts.
- Weather impacts on lifestyle and health such as allergies, pollen and running.
- Daily planning recommendations based on weather conditions.
- Stories, images and videos about the top weather events of the day and weather news.
- Trusted editorial content covering topics such as health, sports, travel, science and more.
“With multiple variable climates throughout France, audiences want accurate weather forecasts and information wherever and whenever they need it,” said Domenic Venuto, head of consumer division, The Weather Company. “Working with Prisma will allow us to reach a broader local audience to deliver the most up-to-date, localized details at their fingertips to help them make the best decisions in planning their daily routine or tracking incoming severe weather.”
The collaboration is designed to provide local marketers advanced data-driven advertising solutions from Watson Advertising (formerly The Weather Company’s ad sales business), which has one of the most robust data and location services platforms in the world. This suite of media, data, and AI technology solutions helps advertisers and marketers improve decision-making and reduce marketing costs. Local marketers will be able to access targeting insights that could help predict consumer behavior.
French audiences can get the latest news and weather from The Weather Channel app in France on iOS and Android, from weather.com.


Good morning! We have foggy conditions this morning, with an air temp at 69 degrees and the water temp at 62 degrees. High tide was at 12:35 am and low tide is at 12 pm. The wind is light onshore at 6 mph out of the SE causing some chop on the water. The surf is running in the thigh-high range with an occasional waist high set. So stop by Innerlight grab some wax, and get out there and surf!


Approved AQCB Minutes, June 10, 2009
Power Point Presentation for Petition to Amend 20.11.1 NMAC, General Provisions and 20.11.8 NMAC, Ambient Air Quality Standards
Petition to Amend 20.11.1 NMAC, General Provisions and 20.11.8 NMAC Ambient Air Quality Standards
American Lung Association State of the Air Report
State of the Air 2009 Presentation
Power Point Presentation for Report on New Mexico Inter-Agency Environmental Justice Task Force Meeting
Power Point Presentation for Ambient Air Quality in Bernalillo County
Power Point Presentation for MRCOG of the Albuquerque Metropolitan Planning Area
Environmental Health Supervisor
Environmental Health Department
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Just before noon on Saturday, Environment Canada issued a special weather statement for the Kingston region, warning of heavy rainfall throughout the day.
The statement warned of the possibility of an additional 10 to 20 mm of rain.
Posts to social media by local residents show neighbours working together to help clear the streets and unclog sewer drains.
At one point earlier today, bus stops at Beverly and King as well as Albert and King were out of service due to flooding.
City workers were also out in full force near Kingston General Hospital, where high levels of water gathered in front of the ramp to the emergency entrance.
While much of the flooding has subsided, many on social media mention damage to their homes and cars.


GLOBAL CLIMATE HIGHLIGHTS
Continental Europe has had blistering heat over the past week, with Spain and Portugal becoming particularly hot. Of Spain's 50 provinces 43 were put on alert for exceptionally high temperatures, with the mercury widely topping 40C, and some places experiencing temperatures as high as 44C by the 1st. The intense heat has also increased the potential for forest fires; woodlands, within a large area, are considered at extreme risk of catching alight. The heat-wave is expected to spread and persist for much of Europe over the coming days. Meanwhile, in the US mid-west heavy rains have exacerbated already serious floods. Numerous states have been affected, and are expecting further rain. The city of St Louis, in Missouri, had more than 33 cm of rain in June, 22 cm more than the monthly average. Indiana, in the Great Lakes region, has also been hit hard, with $300m worth of crop damage having already occurred before another deluge of rain happened over the weekend. Finally, the province of Manitoba had severe thunderstorms developing during the afternoon, with a particularly potent cell striking the town of Roseisle, about 70 miles south-west of Winnipeg. Hailstones in Roseisle were reported to be measuring up to the size of tennis balls, and they damaged cars and destroyed crops. These hailstones were driven in on a 60 mph wind, worsening the potential for damage.
Storms have swept across northern England in the wake of what for many places was the hottest July day on record in the UK the 1st). Up to 40,000 properties in the north-east were left without power after the violent storms struck. Some properties have been damaged by lightning and vehicles were hit by golf ball-sized hailstones. 36.7C at Heathrow was, according to the Met Office, the highest UK temperature on record. Delays were mounting for commuters on National Rail lines as soaring temperatures threatened to buckle the rails. "Extremely high temperatures are forecast for today and because of this Network Rail will be introducing speed restrictions on various parts of the network, throughout the day," the organization said on its website.
In the Netherlands, Maastricht set a new national record for July of 38.2C, previously 37.1C in 2006 in Westdorpe on the 2nd.
Germany's all-time highest temperature record was broken today with 40.3C in Bavaria on the 5th.
Thousands of teenage scouts and guides were evacuated from a camp in eastern France after a violent storm overnight (18th). The storm hit the camp organized by the Scouts and Guides France in the city of Strasbourg. About 15,000 people were evacuated as authorities issued a warning of heavy winds. Rescue workers said 35 people suffered "sprains, fractures or dislocations", but added there were no serious injuries. Organizers received a warning from authorities half an hour before the storm hit at 02:00 (00:00 GMT), giving them time to move the scouts and guides to shelter in a nearby arena. Images published by the newspaper L'Alsace showed extensive damage to the site and young people walking in thermal blankets. The teenagers, from scout and guide associations around Europe, were allowed to return to the site on Saturday morning. There were no reports of significant damage elsewhere in the Alsace region after the storm.
In a state plagued by drought, California residents are advised to play it safe with fireworks this Fourth of July. In some areas, legal fireworks are banned as local officials work to prevent accidental fires caused by the dazzling pyrotechnics. While cities like Los Angeles, San Francisco and San Diego will continue their annual fireworks as planned, Cupertino, California, canceled their Independence Day display due to drought concerns. A suburb of San Jose, California, Cupertino sits in an area of extreme drought according to the U.S. Drought Monitor. Due to the volume of water needed to treat the fields at Cupertino High School, the home for the fireworks, the school declined to host this year's event. The city said more than 100,000 gallons of water are needed to treat the fields to prevent damage to the facility.
Ice caves popular with hikers north-east of Seattle partially collapsed on the 6th, killing one person and leaving at least four others injured, officials said. The collapse came after authorities warned that the caves were especially dangerous because of warming temperatures. The person who died remained buried under the debris at the Big Four Ice Caves east of Verlot, Snohomish County sheriff's spokeswoman Shari Ireton said late on Monday night. The recovery effort was suspended at nightfall. The ice caves have been closed until further notice. The US forest service warned hikers in May that the ice caves were in their 'most dangerous state' due to unseasonably warm weather. The caves about 70 miles north-east of Seattle are a popular hiking destination. Temperatures in the area on Monday reportedly were in the 80s (F).
Torrential rain has caused severe flooding in Aberdeen on the 7th. Many streets were left under deep water after the downpour - accompanied by thunder - struck in the afternoon. Areas affected included Polmuir Road, Market Street, the Hardgate, Portree Avenue, Froghall Road and Golf Road. The council was delivering sandbags. Fire crews dealt with incidents including a nursery basement flooding as more than half Aberdeen's expected July rain fell in just a few hours. A yellow "be aware" weather warning for heavy showers had been issued earlier by the Met Office. Heavy rain has also caused flooding in parts of County Londonderry. The Bogside, Creggan, Foyle Road and Strand Road areas were among the worst affected parts of Derry, according to Transport NI.
Storms and heavy downpours inundated areas from the southern Plains to the Ohio Valley (7th-8th) on Tuesday and Wednesday, resulting in flash flooding, impassable roadways and numerous water rescues. Flash flood emergencies were declared in three countries in Missouri as creeks and streams overflowed their banks. The Missouri Department of Transportation temporarily closed Highway 165 amid the heavy rain. Flooding was so widespread in Cassville, Missouri, that the Barry County Sheriff sent out an alert Tuesday that the entire town was closed. Many roads were covered with water throughout the town. By Wednesday morning, most roadways were back open and businesses resumed operation. Abilene, Texas, broke their all-time record for the highest daily rainfall total with 8.26 inches of on Tuesday. A total of 9.13 inches of rain fell across Brady, Texas, causing travel problems throughout the area. Local law enforcement reported several cars were swept away on Highway 377 early Wednesday morning.
Strong storms produced damaging winds, downpours and possibly isolated tornadoes in portions of the Northeast USA on Thursday (9th). An elementary school in Berks County, Pennsylvania, was heavily damaged as the result of one storm that moved through the region early Thursday evening. Thousands of people were without power as a result of the storms that plowed into the Mid-Atlantic states Thursday afternoon and evening. Before trekking off the East Coast, storms created lengthy flight delays at Philadelphia and New York area airports.
Airports were closed across parts of Indonesia due to a volcanic ash cloud from the eruption of Mount Ruang leaving thousands of international travelers stranded. Bali holidaymakers were among the worst affected, with Jetstar, Virgin Australia and Garuda Indonesia cancelling flights to and from Denpasar airport. The cancellations, now in the third consecutive day, follow on from cancellations across the first few days of July after Mount Raung erupted on 2 July.
Typhoon Chan-Hom made landfall early in the day in Zhujiajian Township in the island city of Zhoushan, Zhejiang Province, as a category 1 typhoon before being downgraded to a tropical storm on 12 Jul. Chan-Hom is decreasing intensity as it moves northeast. Some 1.9 million people in nine cities were affected by the storm, including more than 1.1 million evacuated as a precaution. No casualties are reported.
Recent snowfall across parts of southeast Queensland has been called the most significant snowfall across the region in 30 years (16th). While Australia's Bureau of Meteorology has yet to confirm any records from the recent snowfall, local residents of Stanthorpe, Queensland have claimed it to be the biggest snowfall since 1984. While is not uncommon for their to be snowflakes or a very minor accumulation of snowfall in this area, the amount of snow has not been seen for quite some time. The last significant snowfall in this area was 5 cm in 2007, according to the Bureau of Meteorology.
A lightning strike has killed seven people, including four children, in a rural part of central Mexico, authorities have said (24th). The Guanajuato state Department of Public Safety reported two others were injured by the strike on Friday afternoon, though their lives were not in danger. The incident took place in farming country near the towns of Mesa Cuata and El Terrero, about 40 km from the city of Queretaro.
During July 22-28, Karachi, Pakistan, received 48 mm of rain. That's more rain than the city saw during the entire monsoon seasons of 2012, 2013 and 2014. In Bhuj, India, more than 432 mm of rain were measured from Monday into Tuesday. The average yearly total is 374. In Badin, Pakistan, rainfall from Monday into Tuesday totalled 135 mm which is equal to the normal rainfall for the entire month of July.
Jim G. Munley, jr.
If you have any questions about, or any suggestions for this website, please feel free to either fill out our guestbook, or contact me at firstname.lastname@example.org.


Queensland graziers pray for rainAmy Phillips, Friday August 30, 2013 - 10:18 EST
Prayers for rain will be held this weekend on a drought-affected property in south-west Queensland.
The non-denominational service will be held near Charleville in the hope of rousing stormy clouds.
Over half of Queensland is drought declared, with many graziers in the region cutting mulga trees for stock fodder.
Lynda Worrell is organising the prayer and says it's worth a shot.
"It's very dry at the moment, so we believe that if we have people come together, maybe they have never prayed before, but if they come together and believe that we will have rain.
"As we know nobody can make it rain. Only God can gives us rain, that we will see rain."
© ABC 2013
More breaking news
Severe weather predicted for Tasmania's north and east on Friday has prompted a public warning from emergency services.
Rain and storms could bring flooding to parts of southern and southeast Australia during the next 24 hours.
People in Darwin and other parts of the Top End may be about to get relief from recent hot weather, with the Bureau of Meteorology (BOM) predicting a monsoon trough will start to affect the area within days.


Aspen in a deep freeze
Aspen, CO Colorado
ASPEN ” Aspen is in the grips of a deep freeze after Friday night’s snow deposited more than a foot of freshies on local slopes and heightened avalanche risk in the backcountry.
The lure of fresh powder resulted in several skier-triggered avalanches in the Aspen-area backcountry over the weekend, according to the Roaring Fork Avalanche Center.
While the recent snows have bonded well with old surfaces in the backcountry, several weak layers buried beneath the snowfall of an early January storm have led to skier-triggered soft slabs, collapses, and cracking and gliding, according to the local avalanche center, which rated avalanche risk as considerable at all elevations on Sunday and again Monday.
Several new avalanches have been reported since Saturday, including a remote, skier-triggered avalanche on a southeast aspect of Highlands Ridge at about 11,800 feet that was big enough to be deadly, according to the avalanche center. No injuries were reported. There were also two skier-triggered avalanches Saturday on Richmond Ridge, off the back of Aspen Mountain, on east aspects at about 10,000 feet. The ridge apparently proved itself a worthy classroom for Aspen Mountain Rescue’s annual avalanche workshop, which took place there Saturday.
Incidently, local backcountry advocacy group Powder to the People will host a midseason avalanche update on Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande meeting room, featuring local avalanche forecaster Brian McCall.
Monday’s avalanche center report advises: “The avalanche danger will remain considerable for today. Use extra caution around steep rolls and terrain traps. In treeline and above treeline terrain, be leery of previously wind-loaded areas that may be disguised by the new snow. Don’t be blinded by seemingly well-bonded new snow layers ” our areas of most concern now are buried deeper in the snowpack ” investigate carefully.”
Meanwhile, frigid temperatures that swept in on the heels of the fresh snow may discourage venturing into the backcountry ” or even out the front door ” for the next day or two.
Saturday’s relatively balmy temperatures, with a high in the 20s, plummeted overnight; Sunday’s high was 11 degrees. Sunday night’s low was minus 18, according to the National Weather Service.
Local slopes were boasting 2 to 3 inches of new snow over the past 24 hours, according to Monday’s 5:30 a.m. snow report from the Aspen Skiing Co. In the past 48 hours, 5 to 6 inches of new snow fell on top of Friday night’s bountiful dumping, but only the most intrepid skiers and boarders were venturing out first thing Monday morning.
Monday’s forecast for Aspen/Snowmass is bundle-up weather. Highs of 5 to 15 are forecast, and lows Monday night are expected to drop to 15 to 25 below zero, according to the weather service.
Highs Tuesday will inch up to 10 to 20 degrees under mostly sunny skies, with overnight temperatures Tuesday of 5 to 15 below.
Wednesday’s forecast includes a 20 percent chance of snow, with highs of 10 to 20.
Janet Urquhart’s e-mail address is email@example.com.


James T. Morrison R(S)
Green Flash at Sunset
The green flash is a phenomenon that occurs during a sunset, where a bright green streak of light can be seen just as the sun dips below the horizon. It is a highly elusive and elusive sight that many people wait patiently to see, but not all are fortunate enough to catch a glimpse of it.
The green flash is caused by the refraction of light as it passes through the Earth's atmosphere. As the sun sets, the light has to travel through more layers of the atmosphere, causing it to bend and scatter. The green light is the last color of the spectrum to be visible before the sun disappears, and this brief flash of green light is what we see as the green flash.
The elusiveness of the green flash is what makes it so special and exciting for people to see. It is often only visible for a few seconds, and only under specific conditions such as clear skies, low humidity, and a flat horizon. Many people will wait for hours at the beach, or on high vantage points, in hopes of catching a glimpse of the elusive green flash. However, not everyone is fortunate enough to see it, and some may even go their entire lives without ever seeing it.
Many people believe that the green flash is a myth, and that it does not exist. They argue that it is impossible for the sun to change color in such a brief period of time, and that it is just an optical illusion. However, scientists and meteorologists have been able to prove that the green flash is a real phenomenon, and that it can be observed and studied under the right conditions.
In conclusion, the green flash is a rare and elusive phenomenon that occurs during a sunset. It is caused by the refraction of light as it passes through the Earth's atmosphere, and is only visible for a few seconds under specific conditions. Despite its elusiveness, many people wait patiently to see the green flash, and for some, it becomes a lifelong quest. However, not everyone is fortunate enough to see it, and some may even think that it does not exist.


Bio: Ye Mu is a PhD candidate of climate science with the University of California, Santa Barbara's Department of Geography and graduate student researcher at the Earth Research Institute (ERI). He is an intern for the National Center for Atmospheric Research (NCAR) Earth System Science Internship (NESSI) in Boulder, Colorado, USA, in 2023. Before joining the University of California, Santa Barbara in September, 2021, Ye completed his Master of Science degree at the San Diego State University and was a research assistant for two years.
Ye's research uses large datasets and models to understand atmospheric systems and climatic modes on the variability of climate extremes. Research interests are climate extremes, precipitation, land-atmosphere feedbacks, hydrologic processes, and climate change.
My UCSB webpage: https://www.geog.ucsb.edu/people/students/ye-mu
Research Group: Climate Variations and Change (CLIVAC) research group
2022 - American Association of Geographers (AAG) Climate Specialty Group student paper competition third place
2021&22 - Jack and Laura Dangermond Geography Travel Scholarship, UCSB
2021 - American Association of Geographers (AAG) Climate Specialty Group student annual meeting fellowship
2021 - Student Success Fee (SSF) grant for geography students to attend the AAG conference, San Diego State University
2021 - Student Success Fee (SSF) grant for Climate Talks, San Diego State University, https://ggsa.sdsu.edu/ggsas-2021-virtual-climate-talks/
2020 - Graduate Student Travel Fund (Spring Cycle), San Diego State University
2020 - William & Vivian Finch Scholarship for Remote Sensing, Department of Geography, San Diego State University
2020 - Student Success Fee (SSF) grant for geography students to attend the American Association of Geographers (AAG) conference, San Diego State University
5) Mar-2022 - Variability of rainfall and associated mechanisms across the Brazilian Legal Amazon. AAG Annual Meeting 2022. Changes in Hydroclimates and Extremes 2.
4) Dec-2021 - Detecting Trends in Dry Season Rainfall from the Satellite Precipitation Estimates and a Dense Rain Gauge Network over the Southwestern Brazilian Amazon. AGU Fall Meeting 2021, New Orleans, H15P-1235.
3) Apr-2021 - Forests mitigate drought in an agricultural region of the Brazilian Amazon. AAG Annual Meeting 2021. Hydroclimatology session II.
2) Dec-2020 - Improving the CHIRPS (V2. 0) precipitation estimates for rainfall extremes using a dense rain gauge network over the Brazilian Amazon. AGU Fall Meeting 2020, H200.
1) Feb-2020 - Land-Cover Classification Using Spectral Mixture Analysis and Random Forest. Student Research Symposium, San Diego State University.
Reviewer for journal: Atmospheric Research; Ecological Indicators; Earth and Space Science; Meteorologische Zeitschrift.


search for keyword: 'Flooding'
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Sunshine with stormy winds
Weather: partially cloudy around the country, with limited visibility in the continental regions during the morning.
Temperature: 10-29C in northern Greece, 18-34C in western Greece, 15-30C in the rest of the continental regions, 22-29C in the Aegean and Crete, and up to 33C in the eastern Aegean and southern Crete.
Winds: northern strong to stormy in the Aegean and eastern low to moderate in the Ionian, turning to western in the afternoon.
Weather: lightly overcast.
Temperature: will reach 30C, 27C in the north and east.
Winds: northern strong to stormy.
Weather: good but with limited visibility in the morning.
Temperature: will reach 29C.
Winds: low to moderate.