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Originally posted by littled16
In Southeast Texas it is hot and muggy just like it always is! High temps have been in the 80's for a while now, and there's nothing unusual about it at all.
Growing up I can remember many a Christmas day playing outside in shorts and a tee shirt, barefoot. We get several years of mild winters and hot summers followed by a few years of cold winters and mild (for here) summers. We really don't get a spring and fall around here. It goes straight from winter to summer almost every year!
Originally posted by KingJod
Originally posted by littled16
In Southeast Texas it is hot and muggy just like it always is! High temps have been in the 80's for a while now, and there's nothing unusual about it at all.
Growing up I can remember many a Christmas day playing outside in shorts and a tee shirt, barefoot. We get several years of mild winters and hot summers followed by a few years of cold winters and mild (for here) summers. We really don't get a spring and fall around here. It goes straight from winter to summer almost every year!
Im pretty sure Texas is in the middle of some beyond record breaking drought that started in 2011.
texas droughtedit on 2-4-2012 by KingJod because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by littled16
Originally posted by KingJod
Originally posted by littled16
In Southeast Texas it is hot and muggy just like it always is! High temps have been in the 80's for a while now, and there's nothing unusual about it at all.
Growing up I can remember many a Christmas day playing outside in shorts and a tee shirt, barefoot. We get several years of mild winters and hot summers followed by a few years of cold winters and mild (for here) summers. We really don't get a spring and fall around here. It goes straight from winter to summer almost every year!
Im pretty sure Texas is in the middle of some beyond record breaking drought that started in 2011.
texas droughtedit on 2-4-2012 by KingJod because: (no reason given)
We have more than made up for it so far this year. We have received as much rain in the first 3 months of this year as we usually get in 6 to 12 months. It has rained more than it has been not raining- heck, it's pouring down outside right now! I haven't been able to mow my back 40 this year at all because it's all muddy and my mower keeps getting stuck!
Originally posted by NTellect
Down here in GA we have the most bi-polar weather. During winter, I can only recall about 2 weeks worth of days where you really needed a large jacket or sweater. In February, normally our coldest month, I was in shorts on numerous occasions. Now for the past few weeks it has been in the 70s or 80s. I expect this summer to top the hundreds frequently.edit on 2-4-2012 by NTellect because: typo
Originally posted by TDawgRex
reply to post by KingJod
I'm from the Mid-West as well.
I've seen weather like this back in the mid-Eighties.
Just a few years after scientists had predicted that a new Ice Age was coming upon us.edit on 2-4-2012 by TDawgRex because: (no reason given)
Originally posted by fiftyfifty
It's definitely getting more extreme but I don't believe it's the end. Don't panic. Climate change comes in cycles and always changes. Just because it's different now to what it was 50 years ago doesn't mean we are all going to die. we just need to adapt.
The weather is in stark contrast to March's mini-heatwave - the only years to have a warmer March in the past 100 years were 1938, 1948, 1957, 1990 and 1997.
Originally posted by yellowbeard
To put this in perspective a little, the multiple quotes of record temperatures for march appear in articles and then in this article on yahoo news it has tucked away at the bottom
The weather is in stark contrast to March's mini-heatwave - the only years to have a warmer March in the past 100 years were 1938, 1948, 1957, 1990 and 1997.
So a hot march isn't particularly rare then, I'd call that a fail on the global warming scaremongering
linkedit on 3/4/12 by yellowbeard because: (no reason given)
Motorists have faced difficult driving conditions as snow blanketed parts of the country.
Originally posted by ButterCookie
My guess is that at least one state will see a record temps in the 130's.
'Astonishing' heat in March set records for the month
For tens of millions of americans, recored heat for their lifetimes.