ShadyStump
Imperial Masterpiece
Aw, man.Guess I don't have to worry about watering.
If I'd waited fifteen minutes I could've caught audio of the toads and frogs, too.
Aw, man.Guess I don't have to worry about watering.
thunderdome
The temperature in the sun is meaningless. It’s not the air temperature, it’s an indication of how much heat your thermometer absorbs from direct solar radiation. Your trees actively cool themselves.By my plants (in the sun)...View attachment 388158By my plants (in the shade)....View attachment 388159
Life OUTSIDE the micro.
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Hmmm I wonder if it would absorb MORE solar radiation when the UV index is higher... which would be ‘sharing my weather’, no?The temperature in the sun is meaningless. It’s not the air temperature, it’s an indication of how much heat your thermometer absorbs from direct solar radiation. Your trees actively cool themselves.
No, just pointing out that putting a thermometer in the sun doesn't give you useful information.Did you think I was complaining?
That's how it's been around my area, too. High temperatures early on, the the wettest years we've seen in a long time. Mornings feel like early autumn.but it is so much fun!
Summer seems to be ending for us soon. Please tell me this was not it for the year.
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It’s ok... just the nature of the beast In my area.
Out here we're at the far western edge of Tornado Alley (For those unfamilar, it's the coloquial term for the region of the US where tornados are most frequent) and only ever hear of them occasionally. I remember living in Ohio as a little kid, though, where tornado drills in school were as common as fire drills.Tornadoes touch down in western and northeast Wisconsin as 6th straight day of violent weather pummels state
Severe storms are again hitting Wisconsin, with several tornadoes reported Wednesday, a day after storms caused knocked out power to thousands.www.jsonline.com
This is just about yesterday...
There’s been other “twisters” this week
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Out here we're at the far western edge of Tornado Alley (For those unfamilar, it's the coloquial term for the region of the US where tornados are most frequent) and only ever hear of them occasionally. I remember living in Ohio as a little kid, though, where tornado drills in school were as common as fire drills.
Hope you're staying safe, buddy.
Only ever seen them at a distance. Guess I've lucked out.Yeeeah! Tornado Alley! I kind of forgot!
I experienced my first when I was about 8. I was home alone, on the 160-acre’d farm....the skies turned green, then I saw trees being felled (on my way to the basement with my radio, flashlight and daschund ) right before the winds became so intense that visibility was not possible..
When I “emerged”.. some 20 minutes later.. it was hailing, the house was standing.. But the barn was “thrown” about 400 yards into a crumpled heap.
The SOUND of the tornado...
The sound...