Experts tell us that Arizona is in a permanent drought. Visualize the horror they are facing this morning
Disrupting the Borg is expensive and time consuming!
Google Search
-
Recent Posts
- The Savior Of Humanity
- President Trump Explains The Stock Market
- Net Zero In Europe
- The Canadian Hockey Stick
- Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- 50 Years Of Climate Devastation
- Climate Cycles
- Hiding The Decline
- Careful Research At BBC News
- New Video : Man Made Climate Emergency
- Geoengineering To Save The Planet
- Geoengineering Genocide
- No Crime On Capitol Hill
- Chief Scientist And Religious Leader
- Heroes Saving The Climate
- “15 DAYS TO SLOW THE SPREAD”
- “Gell-Mann Amnesia effect”
- Socialism Couldn’t Save The Glaciers
- Record Slow Ice Melt
- “I’m from the Government, and I’m here to help”
- Latest Research In Climate Science
- UK Sucking Carbon
- Price-Free Tesla
- Four Years Past The Deadline
- Cooling Minnesota
Recent Comments
- Alastair on President Trump Explains The Stock Market
- Bob G on Net Zero In Europe
- arn on Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- Bob G on President Trump Explains The Stock Market
- william on Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- arn on Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- william on Dogs Cause Hurricanes, Tornadoes And Droughts
- arn on Net Zero In Europe
- Robertvd on Net Zero In Europe
- Robertvd on Net Zero In Europe
Rainfall in Tucson has been average or much above average for 2015. It has been a wetter summer than average.
Last night’s storm on Tucson’s south side pushed the year’s total rainfall above normal.
Tucson International Airport, the city’s official recording site, reported 0.67″ of rain Monday night. That’s 3.51″ total for July — making this the 20th wettest July on record — and 4.53″ so far in 2012. Normally, Tucson sees 4.16″ at this point.
Arizona is usually dry. That is why it is called a desert.
The saguaros are all pretty fat this summer!
Here in Upstate NY, the high for today was…74 degrees F. The low was an amazing 49 degrees F. Sunny skies, wind from the Arctic and way, way below normal for this time of year.
Know what? It was an amazing and gorgeous spring. This summer has been a mild one in comparison to a hot summer here. Also the monsoon condition has hit early this year – I got rain here in Tempe, Arizona getting out of my car after work on Tuesday. I got soaked.
It’s actually quite nice here in the American desert Southwest. I love it here and I am grateful that predictions made by the usual cast of characters have turned out to be totally wrong. Someone actually troubled themselves to write an entire book about what a horrid place this is: https://placesjournal.org/article/bird-on-fire-lessons-from-the-worlds-least-sustainable-city/
Nonsense. This place rocks and I’ve lived all over and traveled all over. Phoenix is really nice. And Arizona is phenomenally nice. If you don’t believe me, come out and visit. You’ll see for yourself.
Reblogged this on co2gasoflife and commented:
Just like the Sahara
Travelled from Yuma to Prescott, AZ, this weekend. Even the desert looks spring green. It rained like the dickens up there and it was extremely cool. Yuma is still below normal in temperature at the moment as it has been for a few weeks.
Wow! I love how many of the good “posters” at this site live in and/or love Arizona. Me, too! I have lived down near the Mexican border all of my adult life. We are a beautiful green now, too. The hills are at their best, look like Ireland. Our rains started earlier than usual and even though I have been away for the last two weeks, it looks like we got more rain down here today. Flagstaff was dry this last week, but cloudy as I left this morning. Arizona is the best!!