Okay, at this time, I am feeling really, REALLY deprived right now, and it's times like these that makes me think, don't people wish they listened to Al Gore sooner, rather than dismiss him as a nutjob?
Now then, I suppose I can't complain too awful much, considering that here a few months ago, the unimaginable happened: we actually had a bearable and tolerable summer for once... that RARELY happens for us... so, you would think, after being given a break during summer for once, that we could also possibly have a nice crisp fall, and a nice cold winter to go with it.
Climate change happens at both ends of the spectrum. Some places may feel warmer than they should, but then we get places colder and stormier than we should, too. I've always noticed when December starts out warm, it gets cold
very fast and stays cold. If we have a cold December, we usually have a warm, if not at least tolerable rest of the winter season.
Last year, we had a
snowstorm in October. It wasn't too bad in my area, but the western part of the state was pretty much demolished. We don't typically get measurable snow in October. We don't typically get snow October period. When we do, it's a freak cold front and it's no more than a coating. But yet, other than one or two little bits in December, we had almost no snow. Record low snowfall. And that was awesome because the year before that we were less than a foot away from record high snowfall, as we had
every single snowstorm pushed our way by the jet stream. We're getting two sides of an extreme. I kinda hope for something more snowless this year, but I doubt that. As it stands, the same warm front giving you 70 degree heat waves is going to give us barely mid-50's, and last 2 whole days before we're back
below normal. And the day before it hit, it was low 30's and snowing. I'm North East coast... Canadian cold air
LOVES us.
I'm more concerned about the crop of massive wild storms such as tornadoes where they shouldn't be than not being able to wear layer upon layer of ugly, itchy clothing (that as soon as you walk into a store feels like you're in a furnace).