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Weather discussions and updates.

All that are unpredictable variables, vs. what we see that's heading our way from the Pacific, and coming down from Canada 98.6% of the time. The remainder is we're on tha tail-end of the Monsoonal pattern, and what we raely get back-tracking from the east is all unpredicatable.

Even El Nino and La Nina are unknowns on what may evenually happen to us in my part of the country when they kick into gear.

We don't get any Saharan dust & out last volcano erupted ~48 yrs ago.

Whatever happens in your area(s) have no bearing on us.
The Ring of Fire has been very active lately. Volcanoes half way around the globe, if the eruption is big enough, impacts the whole system, not just localities near the volcano.
 
All that are unpredictable variables, vs. what we see that's heading our way from the Pacific, and coming down from Canada 98.6% of the time. The remainder is we're on tha tail-end of the Monsoonal pattern, and what we raely get back-tracking from the east is all unpredicatable.

Even El Nino and La Nina are unknowns on what may evenually happen to us in my part of the country when they kick into gear.

We don't get any Saharan dust & out last volcano erupted ~48 yrs ago.

Whatever happens in your area(s) have no bearing on us.
 
I figured you were a Youtuber.

The Ring of Fire & Krarkatoa have been erupting for eons.

I'm not seeing any effects in my area.

I don't fall for clickbait :poop: so there's no useful purpose for wasting any bandwidth with you.
 
I already indicated the Region were I'm at, and the East Asian volcanic activity on the oppositie side of the planet is not decernable.

However, back-in-the day I was ~100 miles south of St. Helens and heard it when blew it up & remember that day. Saw the plume that day but we weren't down wind. But the area I'm in now got lots of ash.
 
last year only a few days in jan.. with less than an inch.. i am sticking to my guns :ROFLMAO: :ROFLMAO:
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Ben getting some good rain, and the temps are seasonal (60-70's) with a couple bumps into the low 80's but that should come to an end soon.

The urban trees are changing starting with the various Maples in differrnt colors/shades , and the elms are starting.

The deciduous riparian shrubs are turning up in the hills, but since we're 98.6% conifers none of those will change except for the Subapline larch way up high and I'm watching those since they should turn on pretty soon, and the Western larch will turn next month around when deer & elk season starts.

It's funny the local & National Weather nerds say the high country is nearing peak but they apply eastern standards to our conifer stuff up high but that's stupid.
 
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