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The 'oh, who cares' 1st half of May boring ass pattern banter thread


Typhoon Tip

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It is, but it should be through or coming through by now.

 

Pretty cool watching the windmills at Otis back.  They were SW now looking more like NW but rotating quickly towards the N/NE.

 

I can feel the humidity leaving here right now.  

 

In the last ten minutes the low clouds that were moving SW to NE stopped in their tracks and began moving SW.

 

Pretty cool stuff really.

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I'm located about 10 miles east of that 76 up there ...I think that is FIT?   We are now into the mid 60s here.  Very refreshing.

 

I used to hate BD events.  Now, I love them... They are interesting Meteorology, but that aside ... what a nice bonus to live around here and have even a chance that this could happen on a hot day and offer some natural AC.   I mean, imagine living where one NEVER has this option.   I think as one grows up and looks at the world through mature eyes, they can start to see why BDs are a good thing actually. 

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Thought some of you might find this interesting, not that it's scientific or holds any weight...

 

"After much debate, then, we settled on Slate's "America's Best Place to Avoid Death Due to Natural Disaster": the area in and around Storrs, Conn., home to the University of Connecticut. It lies in Tolland County, which was not part of the 1999 federal disaster declaration for Tropical Storm Floyd. It's a safe 50 miles from the sound and not close to any rivers. It also has relatively easy access to a major city (Hartford) in the event an evacuation or hospitalization becomes necessary.*"

 

 

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/the_gist/2005/09/where_to_hide_from_mother_nature.single.html

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Thought some of you might find this interesting, not that it's scientific or holds any weight...

 

"After much debate, then, we settled on Slate's "America's Best Place to Avoid Death Due to Natural Disaster": the area in and around Storrs, Conn., home to the University of Connecticut. It lies in Tolland County, which was not part of the 1999 federal disaster declaration for Tropical Storm Floyd. It's a safe 50 miles from the sound and not close to any rivers. It also has relatively easy access to a major city (Hartford) in the event an evacuation or hospitalization becomes necessary.*"

 

 

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/the_gist/2005/09/where_to_hide_from_mother_nature.single.html

:lmao: That is pure gold.
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Crazy weather (or non-weather) around here. My son's soccer coach called to tell me that practice was cancelled. We had heard rumbles of thunder up till the call - about 5:00. When I was talking to him it was pouring rain with loud thunder and lightning at his place, less than 3 miles away, but at my place it was only thunder and mostly cloudy and no rain falling.

Here at UCONN right now and light rain is falling with bright, cloudy skies. Not sunny, but not deathly dark either.

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How come when you are stuck in the stratus and drizzle you can spin it into the best day ever?

He's one of those bogus "glass is always half full" kind of guys. Wants everyone to think his life is awesome no matter what is going on, negative or positive. Eventually it will catch up to him and he will start randomly kicking kittens and puppies all over the neighborhood.
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He's one of those bogus "glass is always half full" kind of guys. Wants everyone to think his life is awesome no matter what is going on, negative or positive. Eventually it will catch up to him and he will start randomly kicking kittens and puppies all over the neighborhood.

 

:lmao:

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Thought some of you might find this interesting, not that it's scientific or holds any weight...

"After much debate, then, we settled on Slate's "America's Best Place to Avoid Death Due to Natural Disaster": the area in and around Storrs, Conn., home to the University of Connecticut. It lies in Tolland County, which was not part of the 1999 federal disaster declaration for Tropical Storm Floyd. It's a safe 50 miles from the sound and not close to any rivers. It also has relatively easy access to a major city (Hartford) in the event an evacuation or hospitalization becomes necessary.*"

http://www.slate.com/articles/news_and_politics/the_gist/2005/09/where_to_hide_from_mother_nature.single.html

AWT
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He's one of those bogus "glass is always half full" kind of guys. Wants everyone to think his life is awesome no matter what is going on, negative or positive. Eventually it will catch up to him and he will start randomly kicking kittens and puppies all over the neighborhood.

I got the impression you are oppo, Cheer up, life is way too short to be miserable and think the world is out to get you.
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