In the late 19th century Fort Collins averaged about 200 days between the last spring snow and the first autumn snow, but summer is almost a month shorter now.
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- Illinois 1953 Vs. 2024
- Data Made Simple – Cold January
- Farewell To Climate Warrior Toto
- Data Made Simple – Stock Prices II
- Arctic Ice-Free By 2030
- Corals To Disappear Soon
- Earth To Become Too Hot For Humans
- Defending Misinformation
- Data Made Simple – Stock Prices
- Billionaires Buying Doomed Property
- First Female President
- “not supported by the scientific consensus”
- Cooling Is Warming
- Still Spamming And Scamming
- The End Of Snow
- 117 MPH Winds In Ireland
- The End Of “Climate Action”
- Data Made Simple – Weather History Part II
- New Arctic Climate Discovered
- Airport Runways Cause Bad Weather
- Flooding Of January 1862
- Moving To Detroit To Escape Global Warming
- Visitech.ai – Data Made Simple – Weather History
- First Tracks In The Snow
- UK Green Energy Record
Recent Comments
- conrad ziefle on Illinois 1953 Vs. 2024
- Timo, not that one! on Farewell To Climate Warrior Toto
- arn on Data Made Simple – Cold January
- Alastair on Corals To Disappear Soon
- conrad ziefle on Data Made Simple – Cold January
- conrad ziefle on Illinois 1953 Vs. 2024
- conrad ziefle on Farewell To Climate Warrior Toto
- Francis Barnett on Farewell To Climate Warrior Toto
- dearieme on Farewell To Climate Warrior Toto
- Margaret Smith on Farewell To Climate Warrior Toto
I love snow – just not that much!
That’s a lot of scatter and you can’t have snow without enough water vapour, but certainly no sign of the climate getting warmer. I lived in Ft Collins in the 80’s. Looks like I picked a cold period. I remember one snow thunderstorm in May, which until I experienced it, never thought could happen.
How do first and last frosts track?
Very entertaining site by the way. Thanks.