Hound wrote: ↑Thu Aug 22, 2019 11:38 am
29.99 for a roasted chicken? Get bent!
Nice to see all the greenery has been watered. Even though it hasn't been a scorching hot summer, it's been relatively dry.
Gumps got hosed by a roasted chicken.
Join us next season for the 8th annual that's not accurate snowfall contest.
Sardisbcwx wrote: ↑Fri Aug 23, 2019 11:41 pm
Picked up 3.8mm of rainfall out here in Sardis today and once the sun came out got up to 20.5c my readings seem accurate which is fantastic! I've checked my temp reading against my north facing thermometer and my rain guage against my manual gauge.
Nice. Looks good and is accurate.
North end of Shawnigan Lake. Southern Vancouver island. 500ft
Hawk wrote: ↑Fri Aug 23, 2019 6:23 pm
Kinda crappy summer for sun lovers. But I will take it. Hot sunny and relentless dry spells is not wetcoast weather. The mixed bag summer knocked down the temps nicely. Yessss.
Yeah Hawkeye good weather for you to get drinks from puddles.
Join us next season for the 8th annual that's not accurate snowfall contest.
Thanks, Canada Goose, for the autumn prognostication from Acuweather. The main issue that jumps out to me is they’re still clinging to forest fires. No offence to Brett Anderson, but is he not aware of the rising relative humidity with cooler nights and cooler mornings as we go into September? Even if it is an Indian Summer (i.e. September 2011), the fire season even in the southern interior is over. If there’s no large, out-of-control fires at the end of August, that’s it for the fire season. These forecasts would be more palatable if they would admit this fire season was underwhelming. The only smoke would be from California once the Diablo winds start, or from slash burning up here in November.
Saw this a while ago from Michael Ventrice. Although it is deep, deep into the clown range, that looks Nina-ish.
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Sardisbcwx wrote: ↑Sat Aug 24, 2019 12:54 am
I would have thought last August would have been warmer by far is that do to the mild overnight low's this August Mr. M?
For YXX
August 2019 to date
High 24.9
Low. 13.8
Mean 19.4
August 2018
High 25.8
Low 12.5
Mean 19.2
So yes the warmth this year has been in the overnight temps.
North end of Shawnigan Lake. Southern Vancouver island. 500ft
Mattman wrote: ↑Sat Aug 24, 2019 9:05 am
Thanks, Canada Goose, for the autumn prognostication from Acuweather. The main issue that jumps out to me is they’re still clinging to forest fires. No offence to Brett Anderson, but is he not aware of the rising relative humidity with cooler nights and cooler mornings as we go into September? Even if it is an Indian Summer (i.e. September 2011), the fire season even in the southern interior is over. If there’s no large, out-of-control fires at the end of August, that’s it for the fire season. These forecasts would be more palatable if they would admit this fire season was underwhelming. The only smoke would be from California once the Diablo winds start, or from slash burning up here in November.
Saw this a while ago from Michael Ventrice. Although it is deep, deep into the clown range, that looks Nina-ish.
We occasionally see the fire season extended in Washington and Oregon but I agree it should be largely over for BC. The nightly humidity recovery really limits fire behaviour
North end of Shawnigan Lake. Southern Vancouver island. 500ft
Hawk wrote: ↑Sat Aug 24, 2019 7:11 am
Yes remember the models calling for a hot dry summer lol. It's been cool cloudy and rainy many days
Still warmer and drier than normal... which shows us the danger of subjective interpretations. Recent years become normalized and we forget what is actually normal.
Abby_wx wrote: ↑Sat Aug 24, 2019 10:04 am
Still warmer and drier than normal... which shows us the danger of subjective interpretations. Recent years become normalized and we forget what is actually normal.
I definitely see this a lot just talking to people who aren’t really into following the weather as well. One of my customers yesterday was telling me how her garden wasn’t doing well this year because it had been so cloudy and cool.
North end of Shawnigan Lake. Southern Vancouver island. 500ft
Models have backed way off on the amount of offshore flow this week. Looks warm but not overly hot. Some hints of convection around Thursday, mostly focussed to our south as usual
North end of Shawnigan Lake. Southern Vancouver island. 500ft