Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
And yesterday the temperature hit 87 degrees. In October. In Portland, Oregon. More normal today, 60's and rain. We need a lot more rain.Not a lot in the news about this but the rainstorm that just dumped records amounts on Las Vegas came from the NORTH, not the south as is common.
Presenting facts rather than opinions is a problem with consensus "science" you rely on MODELS and not empirical evidence.. I post up current empirical evidence and crick posts up broken models..I love it! Every time Billy_Bob puts up one of his ridiculous posts, someone else refutes it with better info.
Keep it up!
besides pretty graphs, where in North America has there been any sign of an El Nino? I've been waiting and to date, nadda here.You REPEATEDLY predicted that this el Nino would never take place. It took place. On a WEEKLY basis, you've predicted its imminent demise. It's still going strong and has behaved precisely as the actual experts predicted it would. The only thing this thread has shown is that the real el Nino experts have a pretty good handle on how the things work and that you have ab-so-fucking-lutely NONE.
oh my gawd, really? LOLOL El Nino didn't have anything to do with either events. hahhahhahahahaahhaahhahahaha, wow dude talk about taking a leap! Why isn't the west coast being affected, isn't that the real prediction, rain relief for California and the northwest. Where is it bubba?Then you have been blind. The floods in Texas and the Carolina's are typical of the weather that one expects from an El Nino. The breakup of Atlantic hurricanes is also normal for an El Nino year. And a dryer than normal, in this case, extreme drought for the Pacific Northwest is another expected effect of the El Nino.
You and Billy Bob have to be the dumbest people on this board.
Dumb fuck, as I pointed out, it already has been affected. And the rain may be a bit late, but it will come. Unfortunately, most likely in copious amounts.oh my gawd, really? LOLOL El Nino didn't have anything to do with either events. hahhahhahahahaahhaahhahahaha, wow dude talk about taking a leap! Why isn't the west coast being affected, isn't that the real prediction, rain relief for California and the northwest. Where is it bubba?Then you have been blind. The floods in Texas and the Carolina's are typical of the weather that one expects from an El Nino. The breakup of Atlantic hurricanes is also normal for an El Nino year. And a dryer than normal, in this case, extreme drought for the Pacific Northwest is another expected effect of the El Nino.
You and Billy Bob have to be the dumbest people on this board.
Sorry, but I just have to laugh at this stuff. You are sacrificing anything to be right? I looked at your link, this year is no where near 1998. NOT NEAR on page 21 of the presentation material. Fact remains nothing has happened in North America to suggest El Nino. your previous bull about Texas and Carolina is hysterical to say the least.http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/analysis_monitoring/lanina/enso_evolution-status-fcsts-web.pdf
The latest weekly SST departures are:
Niño 4 1.0ºC
Niño 3.4 2.4ºC
Niño 3 2.8ºC
Niño 1+2 2.7ºC
Oh Billeeeeeee............ time to drop the pants again.
PREDICTIONS are not FACTs of anything bubba. And again, nothing you pointed out earlier had anything to do with any el nino. nothing and you have no evidence to support it.Dumb fuck, as I pointed out, it already has been affected. And the rain may be a bit late, but it will come. Unfortunately, most likely in copious amounts.oh my gawd, really? LOLOL El Nino didn't have anything to do with either events. hahhahhahahahaahhaahhahahaha, wow dude talk about taking a leap! Why isn't the west coast being affected, isn't that the real prediction, rain relief for California and the northwest. Where is it bubba?Then you have been blind. The floods in Texas and the Carolina's are typical of the weather that one expects from an El Nino. The breakup of Atlantic hurricanes is also normal for an El Nino year. And a dryer than normal, in this case, extreme drought for the Pacific Northwest is another expected effect of the El Nino.
You and Billy Bob have to be the dumbest people on this board.
why don't you address the page I posted off the link you provided? Why is it below 1998?Poor ol' jc, still out of touch reality. Here is a picture of the 1997-1998 El Nino compared to the present El Nino.
Evidence mounts for El Nino that could ease Calif. drought