Standing Bear writes "NPR reports that 140 years after the creation of the National Weather Service, the US government is proposing the creation of a similar service that will provide long-term projections of how climate will change. 'We are actually getting millions of requests a year already about: How should coastal cities plan for sea-level rise? How should various other agencies in the federal government or in state governments make plans for everything from roads to managing water supplies?' says NOAA Administrator Dr. Jane Lubchenco. 'And a lot of that is going to be changing as the climate changes.' Under the plan, the new NOAA Climate Service would incorporate some of the agency's existing laboratories and research programs, including the National Climatic Data Center, the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory and the National Weather Service's Historical Climate Network. Meanwhile, as plans for the new climate service shape up, NOAA launched a new Web site, climate.gov, designed to provide access to a wide range of climate information."


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Här hittar du information om olika sätt att ta sig till, danmark. "Dra" i resvägen för att visa avstånd för annan rutt. Det här kan intressera dig som vill veta mer om Danmark Vad kan du om deRead more
Det började premiäråret 1985, då bara 16 lag tävlade mot varandra. Till tävlingen skapades fantasifulla dräkter och roliga namn på lagen. 3, la Grande Phrase: /program/3246, pumptrackbanan: /program/10814, see More. Redan året därpå hade intresset stigit för tävlingenRead more
Temperatur uppsala juli 2018
sunshine per day. This value is relatively stable throughout the year. On average July is the wettest month of the year in Uppsala with around 72mm.8 inches of rain making it a reasonably dry time to visit. Jan Feb Mar Apr May Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Back to top More Sweden destinations All Sweden destinations All destinations (A to Z) Can't see your chosen destination? Average Day Temperature:.1F, average Night Temperature:.0F, sea Water Temperature:.6F, number of Sunny Days: 14 days, sunshine Hours:.9 -.7 hours, number of Rainy Days: 6 days. The average wind speed in July.4 mph.
The climate in Uppsala during July can be summarized as mild and reasonably dry. Uppsala sunrise sunset times for July 2019 Browse the sunrise sunset times for Uppsala in July 2019. Check more long-term weather averages for Uppsala in November before you book your next holiday to Sweden in 2018/2019. Precipitation Totals:.8 in detailed information, the highest day temperature in July 2018 was 92,. More about Uppsala, jan, feb, mar, apr, may, jun, jul. Metric (C / mm) Imperial (F / inches) Guide to Uppsala weather in July The average maximum daytime temperature in Uppsala in July is a comfortable 21C (70F). Precipitation total in July for Uppsala.8.
Åsikten södra 3 uppsala
Uppsala biograf spegeln
July is in the summer in Uppsala and is typically the warmest month of the year. This rainfall is typically spread over 15 days, although this may vary considerably. Check more long-term weather averages for Uppsala in July before you book your next holiday to Sweden in 2019/2020. Metric (C / mm) Imperial (F / inches) Guide to Uppsala weather in November The average maximum daytime temperature in Uppsala in November is a cold 3C (37F). Find out more about our data sources. Daytime maximum temperatures average around 21C (70F whilst at night 11C (52F) is normal. More about Uppsala, jan, feb. 3 3C max day temperature 1 1 hour of sunshine per day 17 17 days with some rainfall -1 -1C min night temperature 8 8 hours of daylight per day 0, no heat humidity 52 52 mm of monthly rainfall 0, no UV (Maximum) Index. 24 Hours Weather Forecast. 21 21C max day temperature 8 8 hours of sunshine per day 15 15 days with some rainfall 11 11C min night temperature 18 18 hours of daylight per day 0, no heat humidity 72 72 mm of monthly rainfall 5 5 (Moderate) UV index.
Temperatur uppsala juli 2018


Climate Equity Monitor – an online dashboard on equity in climate change
The atmosphere is a global commons. Contrary to its widespread portrayal as a pollutant, carbon dioxide is necessary for life, as well as giving rise to global warming in higher concentrations. This idea is elegantly captured in the concept of the carbon budget. For global warming to be limited to a specified rise in global average temperature, the world’s cumulative emissions of greenhouse gases must stay within a specified limit associated with this temperature rise.
M S Swaminathan Research Foundation (MSSRF) established in 1988 is a not-for-profit trust. MSSRF was envisioned and founded by Professor M S Swaminathan, agriculture scientist with proceeds from the First World Food Prize that he received in 1987.


This weather condition (Habagat) that affecting the Philippines as of the moment is really unprecedented in many form. I say that because, according to PAGASA (Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration ), the 24-hr accumulated rains of this Heavy Habagat has surpassed Ondoy. Habagat has (472 mm) of rainfall while Ondoy has (455mm) of rainfall. If I may recall, Ondoy has more power in terms of rainfall in a span of just 6 hours however, this Habagat have the longest rainfall and the amount of rain is massive.
We don't usually accumulate flood water unless the other area in our place is already flooded. For the second time around, first it was Ondoy because of heavy rains that Habagat brought, our place accumulate an ankle deep of flood water. Not as enormous as what in other areas of Manila incurred, but still something to worry about. May we all learn to appreciate and take care of our environment, so that this won't happen again.


Netatmo’s Weathermap helps users track detailed weather patterns to gain unique understanding of environmental conditions
French innovation company Netatmo has today announced an upgrade to its Weathermap to make it possible for users to monitor, understand and predict rainfall readings in their local area as well as places of interest.
Thanks to integration with Netatmo’s Rain Gauge, users can now track and monitor precipitation occurrence in real time and enhance their environmental awareness. Users can already use the Weathermap for a detailed analysis of climate and weather conditions including local temperature, pressure systems and humidity levels.
The Weathermap harnesses macro-environmental data from a global network of weather sensors transmitting data in real time directly from the users of Netatmo’s Personal Weather Stations. The analysis of rainfall readings from Rain Gauge will now be added and displayed live on the Weathermap, contributing to the development of what is currently the largest user-generated network of personal weather monitors in the world.
“One year after the Netatmo Weathermap launch, today our weather sensors network spans across more than 170 countries, compared to 150 countries at the end of 2013. The Rain Gauges data integration allows for a deeper analysis and understanding of hyper-local meteorological phenomena, such as abundant rainfalls, tempests or floods” says Fred Potter, President and Founder of Netatmo.
Available since April 2014, the Netatmo Rain Gauge completes the Weather Station range of monitoring accessories. The Rain Gauge records the amount of rainfall per hour or cumulated over longer periods of time. It can be placed in a garden, balcony or attached to a standard screw.
Netatmo’s Weather Stations and Rain Gauges provide accurate and hyper-local weather information, available to anyone willing to better understand their living environment, as well as researchers, laboratories, universities and government agencies that require access to real time weather information.
The Netatmo Weathermap is accessible from Netatmo’s website www.netatmo.com/weathermap and from the Netatmo Weather Station application.


Weekend storms could be a mixed blessing for crews battling California’s largest wildfire with a record number of homes destroyed by the Rim Fire burning in Ventura and Santa Barbara counties.
But they could bring a wind chill of as much as 10 degrees Fahrenheit to the hardest working and most vulnerable people in the state.
“This is going to be a cold day,” said Mike Salyer, spokesman for the Ventura County Fire Department. “It’s going to be colder than it’s ever been in Ventura County.”
More than 11,000 residences and businesses have been destroyed and more than 2,000 people are missing in the Rim Fire, which is the largest in California’s history.
“You would need to be a complete idiot to try to go out this morning and start hiking into Santa Barbara County,” said Salyer. “There is no possible way to do that.”
Salyer said the winds and a wet Santa Ana windswept air mass are keeping the fire burning. But he doesn’t expect the winds to change much.
“We could be down to two fires burning by the end of the week,” he said. “This is a big fire and we are going to be on the front line of this fire for awhile.”
As smoke from the blaze engulfs Ventura and Santa Barbara counties, the first big weather event of the firefighters’ emergency is expected to hit Sunday.
That’s when the jet stream — the pattern of winds in the upper atmosphere that is important for the jet stream itself — will pull the jet stream to the northwest and produce a cold front, moving the wind and rain down the coast and inland.
“There’s a chance that this is going to be a very chilly start to the weekend,” said Mark Dagg, meteorologist with the National Weather Service.
Salyer said the fire began burning just after 8 p.m. Sunday, and then the winds began blowing on Monday morning, which caused the fire to become even more aggressive.


Greenland’s ice cap is of great significance for the climate as it is a major source of cold and when it forms an effective barrier to air flow in the direction west-east. Air flowing from the west are often deflected to the north and contributes to a relatively mild climate along the west coast. On the east coast there is often a low pressure that enhances the westerly winds in the North Atlantic and facilitate the flow of polar air. The large production of cold air over the ice cap causes often fall wind of bora-character in the fjord areas. There are wind, sometimes storms, which weakens with distance from shore.
Year around there will be formed a thin layer of highly cooled air over the ice cap, a ground inversion which slopes parallel to the ice surface down to the coast on both sides. The air on the ice is colder, hence denser than air at the same level of the free atmosphere. Receiving an ‘inversion air’ as the air seeping down and deflected to the right due to earth’s rotation. The wind is approximately 45 ° on the height contours. This snow can blow with steady strength and direction for days, sometimes disturbed by wandering weather areas of various kinds. Ruling the air at ground level, southeasterly along the western slope, northwesterly along easter slope. The frequency of gales and storms are relatively small, much less than in Norwegian mountain areas. Low clouds, fog and blowing snow often creates a white out, ie a fixed shade light that hampers orientation.
Dannevig, Peter. (2012, November 12). Greenland climate. Norwegian Encyclopedia. Retrieved 8 January 2014 from http://snl.no/Gr%C3%B8nland%2Fklima


The scorching summer and cold winter are two distinctive seasons in this area. The summer comes around the later May with high heat and heavy humidity. The sweltering days of July and August are particularly stifling. Winter comes around November bringing little sunlight and heavy fogs. Although it is reported that the average temperature in winter is about five degrees, the winter days here can be severely cold as those in the northern China cities due to the great humidity carried by the river winds from Xiangjiang River. Llike Wuhan, the city has no heaters and we suggest travelers bring cotton and packed clothes, gloves and scarves and a hat for the windy days. Most of the rest days in a year are misty and cloudy.
Spring, during the months from March through May, is the best time to travel to the city. Likewise, September is a good time to visit, during the short but pleasant autumn period when the temperatures in this period are around 15℃ (59℉) to 20℃ (68℉).
An unexpected summer rainstorm could arrive suddenly on a sunny day. The long rain period starts in October and continues for one or two months, therefore one should plan indoor tourist activities during the latter part of a year.


Get your picnic baskets and beach blankets.
It's another long weekend and the weather is perfect for outdoor activities as we celebrate the UAE's 47th National Day.
According to the National Centre of Meteorology (NCM), the weather forecast for tomorrow (Saturday) is fair in most areas, with a probability of fog or mist formation in the morning over some internal areas. There will be a slight increase in the temperature and the wind will be easterly to northeasterly, with speed averaging between 15 - 25 kmph and maximum velocity reaching 35 kmph.
Temperatures will gradually decrease on Sunday and it will be partly cloudy over some areas with a probability of fog or mist formation by in the morning over scattered areas.
The wind will be northwesterly, with a speed of 15 - 30 kmph, reaching 38 kmph at times over the sea. The sea will be moderate but may roughen westwards by night in the Arabian Gulf, and slight to moderate in Oman Sea.
As many residents will enjoy an extended vacation on Monday, the weather will again be perfect for outdoor activities.
It will be partly cloudy in general with a probability of fog or mist formation in the morning over some internal areas and there will be another dip in temperature. The wind will be northwesterly, with speed averaging between 20 - 30 kmph.
So, bring out the flags; watch the parades, enjoy the fireworks and celebrate the Spirit of the Union.
Angel TesoreroERROR: Macro /ads/dfp-ad-article-new is missing!
نشكركم زوار العرب اليوم على تصفح موقعنا وفى حالة كان لديك اى استفسار بخصوص هذا الخبر Perfect weather welcomes UAE National Day برجاء ابلاغنا او ترك تعليق الأسفل المصدر : khaleejtimes


The Indian Meteorological Department (IMD), established in 1875, is India’s primary repository for weather data. The IMD provides high spatial resolution (0.25X0.25 degree) daily gridded rainfall data covering India from 1901 to 2022. This dataset is utilized for comprehensive rainfall analysis.
Analysis of 122 years of IMD’s Hesarghatta catchment rainfall for Pre-monsoon, South-east monsoon and North-east monsoon shows 2021 and 2022 as record rainfall years. The Winter Season, with very little rainfall, shows 1908 as the highest, with 2021 rainfall being the fifth highest. In terms of annual rainfall, 2022 is the highest.
Understanding key meteorological terms LPA, Normals, drought, departures etc


Prof. Michael E. Mann holding a tree grate with tree rings Source: Homepage Michael E. Mann
In 1999 climate scientist Michael E. Mann and his colleagues published a reconstruction of average temperatures last millenium-round on northern hemisphere come to be known as “hockeystick”-curve (M.E.Mann,R.S.Bradley, M.K.Hughes: “Northern Hemisphere Temperatures During the Past Millennium: Inferences, Uncertainties, and Limitations”, Geophysical Research Letters, 1999). This scientific paper was really a pioneering feat! It was the first reliable reconstruction of temperatures in global scale over such a long time.
The team of scientists used proxy data from tree rings, corals and ice cores on the one hand and instrumental temperature data on the other hand such as it was. The “hockeystick” demonstrated at first how extraordinary (human-made) global warming during 20th century really was! For that reason all climate skeptics dislike this curve up to the present day.
The Hockeystick-Curve. The graph resembles a hockeystick in shape: with a long part of curve declining slightly as the shaft and with a short part of curve upturning suddenly as the blade. Source: Mann, Bradley und Hughes 1999
Assembling and evaluation of all data for “hockeystick” happened in a very sophisticated way. The proxy-data, mainly tree rings extending to 1980 were validated by instrumental data back to 1854, occasional to 18th century yet. Long proxy record and shorter instrumental record overlapped a good way. Using only instrumental data from time intervall 1902 to 1980 for calibration of proxy data, Mann and his collegues were able to use leftover intervall from 1854 to 1901 (and the rare earlier instrumental data from 18th century) to verify this calibration. Calibration and validation of proxy data worked accurately, meaning that „hockeystick“ is correct in this regard.
CO2 is a greenhouse gas but it also acts as a fertilizer, especially for trees in high elevations. More CO2 let tree ring width and tree ring density (of summerly late wood) mimic an additional rise in temperature that does not really exist. Thus the tree ring data were readjusted.
Above: Records of two tree ring data series (ITRDB Millenial, North American Treeline), which diverged from 19th century on due to influence of CO2. ITRDB Millenial includes trees in high elevations much sensitive to dunging effect of CO2. Below: Variations in atmospheric CO2 and residual between the two data series, used for readjustment. Source: Mann, Bradley und Hughes, 1999
Two examples how carefully Mann and his team had gone about it! All that and then some you can read in original paper, downloadable on Mann´s homepage (see sources below). It´s worth it! Michael E. Mann was also a lead author of 3rd. IPCC-Report about global warming in 2001.
In the course of General Assembly of European Geosciences Union (EGU) in April 2012 Michael E. Mann received the Oeschger-Medal for his research! Hans Oeschger (1927) was a Swiss scientist, famous because of his ice core research. Together with Willi Dansgaard he discovered a series of abrupt climate changes (Dansgaard-Oeschger Events) during the last glacial period by analysis of Greenland ice cores. Also he measured first the glacial-interglacial change of atmospheric CO2 encased in ice core´s tiny air bubbles.
But also some climate sceptics tried again and again to discredit Mann scientifically and personally. Fortunately they failed yet. I hope it stays that way!
Jens Christian Heuer
Sources: European Geosciences Union (EGU) , Homepage Michael E. Mann


| Australia, Fiji bracing for tropical cyclones
| Monday, March 15, 2010
|A tropical cyclone in the Coral Sea in expected to move south over the next two days as it continues to move towards Australia's Queensland coast.
Tropical Cyclone Ului moved into the Australian tracking area overnight and is currently about 15-hundred kilometres east of Lockhart River on Cape York.
Forecaster Scott Carpentier says it was downgraded from a category five to a category four cyclone overnight.
"It's still about 1,500 kilometres away, so it's very difficult to ascertain where it will end up," he said.
"It's certainly not going to impact anywhere on the Queensland coast within the next few days. It wouldn't be until later on in the week that if it continued on in its westward trajectory that it would impact on the coast.:
Tropical Cyclone Ului passed by the southern island group of the Solomon Islands overnight.
Late on Sunday disaster management officials in Solomon Islands were warning people on the islands of Rennell and Bellona to prepare for strong winds.
Tony Wedd from the Brisbane Tropical Cyclone Warning Service says the category five cyclone is now moving west at around 15 kilometres an hour.
He says Rennell island was most likely the worst affected.
"The winds there would be at least gale force or maybe even a little stronger it certainly didn't miss Rennell island by too much," he said.
Fiji braces for Tomas
Tropical cyclone Tomas is expected to make landfall late on Monday in the northern islands and provinces of Fiji, where emergency workers have been preparing for the storm.
A hurricane warning was issued late on Sunday for Cikobia island.
A storm warning was in force for the eastern Vanua Levu, and nearby smaller islands -- and a gale warning was in force for the rest of Vanua Levu and Taveuni.
A tropical cyclone alert is in force for the rest of Fiji.
Disaster management teams have been working for the last few days to make sure residents and medical sentres are ready.
The category four storm formed on Friday near the French territory of Wallis and Futuna and forecasters say it has intensified, and has winds of up to 230 kilometres an hour.
|posted by Moderator Londen time 4:09 PM


Three quarters of Americans support federal regulation of greenhouse gas emissions, according to the results of a Washington Post-ABC News poll released Thursday.
Fewer Americans, 52 percent, however, support a cap-and-trade approach that is comparable to the one the House of Representatives could vote on as early as Friday, reports The Washington Post.
The cap-and-trade system, a primary issue of the Obama Administration, could set a limit on the nation’s emissions of greenhouse gases. The plan could issue or auction emission allowances that can either be bought or sold by businesses and/or individuals, reports United Press International. The cap would then be lowered over time in efforts to reduce the nation’s emission of greenhouse gases.
ABC News reports that the random sampling poll, which included 1,001 adults, was conducted via telephone during June 18-21, 2009. The poll is reported to have a 3.5 percent margin of error.
Though Speaker of the House of Representative, Nancy Pelosi said the proposed bill was “a wonderful collaboration,” as reported by The Washington Post, Frank O’Donnell, president of Clean Air Watch, said the “changes will not help the cause of making real reductions.”
Greenhouse gases are gases in the atmosphere that absorb and emit radiation. Common greenhouse gases are carbon dioxide, methane, and nitrous oxide.


Snow developing in the afternoon. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. High 6ºC. Low -4ºC. High 5ºC. A mix of rain and snow showers in the morning. The Miller Peak Wilderness encompasses 20,190 acres and is managed by the Coronado National Forest. High 6ºC. Winds NE and variable. Chance of precipitation is 90%. But all that climbing affords you breathtaking views of the Stuarts, and much of the Teanaway area, as well as Mount Rainier. Partly cloudy. Winds WSW and variable. Miller Peak Wind Statistics . Morning clouds followed by afternoon sun. Other Names: Rain will change to snow west of the Appalachians and in the Great Lakes while locally heavy rainfall and snowmelt may result in flooding in the Mid Atlantic and Northeast along with the risk of strong winds. Winds WNW and variable. New snow accumulation of less than one inch possible. Current conditions, warnings and historical records Winds N and variable. Chance of snow 30%. Partly cloudy. Australia Weather News 2h 52m ago Forecast of high winds prompts thunderstorm asthma warning for south-western Victoria A squally wind change and the risk of a thunderstorm has created the right conditions for thunderstorm asthma in Victoria's south-west, Chief Health Officer Brett Sutton says. All NOAA, A powerful storm system will affect the eastern third of the nation into Christmas Day. Miller Peak at ListsOfJohn.com Miller Peak at Summits on the Air (Amateur Radio) Weather and Snow National Weather Service Forecast NOAA Snow Depth Map Lists that contain Miller Peak: Mountaineers Teanaway Peaks (Rank #8) Mountaineers Teanaway Twenty Peaks (Rank #14) Wenatchee Mountains "Back Court" Top 100 (Rank #62) Mid-State Milers (Rank #85) Sorry, the location you searched for was not found. Chance of precip 30%. Hi/Low, RealFeel®, precip, radar, & everything you need to be ready for the day, commute, and weekend! A chance of snow. Miller Park, WA, United States of America, Democratic Republic of the Congo | Français, State of Vatican City (Holy See) | Italiano. Partly cloudy. Snow showers. Miller Peak rain forecast information. Weather conditions with updates on temperature, humidity, wind speed, snow, pressure, etc. Winds SW and variable. BoM weather radar, satellite and synoptic charts. High 2ºC. Wind chill values between 24 and 29. Miller Peak weather forecast updated daily. Low around 26. Snow showers, mainly before 4pm. Recently searched locations will be displayed if there is no search query. Mostly cloudy. Chance of snow 40%. 3h ago Sydney news: Two NSW hospitals without doctors for Christmas break, students receive HSC results Winds NE and variable. Partly cloudy. And, if you’re heading for Miller, it’s not over yet. Low -5ºC. It may seem longer, but that’s because you’ve just climbed 2500 feet, and much of that was in the last 2.25 miles. Snow, mainly after 10am. Teanaway Weather Forecasts. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 21. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. New snow accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible. Current conditions, warnings and historical records Snow showers overnight. High near 30. Low -1ºC. Snow before 10pm, then snow showers after 10pm. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 26. A chance of snow. © Copyright TWC Product and Technology LLC 2014, 2020. A chance of snow showers, mainly before 10pm, then a slight chance of snow after 1am. Winds WNW and variable. High near 27. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 21. The first option will be automatically selected. Showers. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Mica Weather Forecasts. Get the forecast for today, tonight & tomorrow's weather for Yakima, WA. Partly cloudy. Chance of precipitation is 40%. South wind around 11 mph. Snow showers early. Provides access to Western Australian weather forecasts, weather observations, flood warnings and high sea forecasts of the Bureau of Meteorology and Western Australia Regional Office Chance of snow 90%. Partly cloudy. Miller weather, Sydney, NSW - 7-day weather forecast and current temperature and Wollongong weather radar High 6ºC. Peak Hill, WA - Weather forecast from Theweather.com. Chance of snow 40%. Winds SSW and variable. Partly cloudy, with a low around 18. White Peak weather forecast updated daily. Miller Peak is an excellent, challenging day hike, which gains 3200 feet to the high point. Multiple locations were found. Mostly cloudy. Miller Peak wind forecast issued today at 5:29 pm. Low -4ºC. Winds N and variable. Strongest 9 October, 2020 21.9mph SSW; Average October 8.1mph; Strongest 9 … High 0ºC. High 2ºC. Local Weather Peak Hill (25.1581°S, 118.3772°E, 489m AMSL) Peak Hill,WA set as my default location › Chance of rain 50%. We recognise our responsibility to use data and technology for good. Low 0ºC. Low -3ºC. South southeast wind around 10 mph. A slight chance of snow after 4am. Winds SW and variable. To set your location please use the search box to find your location and then click "set as my default location" on the local weather page. The chance of a thunderstorm inland in the afternoon and evening. Weather overview for Miller Peak (Cochise County, Arizona, United States): detailed weather forecasts, 14 days trend, current rain/snow radar, storm tracking, current observations, satellite images, model charts and much more. Snowfall of 3-7 cm. Monitor the fire and weather situation through your local radio station, www.dfes.wa.gov.au and www.bom.gov.au. Take control of your data. Your localized Hiking weather forecast, from AccuWeather, provides you with the tailored weather forecast that you need to plan your day's activities Karijini North, WA; Highest Pressure 1020.1 hPa Albany Airport, WA; Lowest Pressure 1002.4 hPa Point Fawcett, NT; All News Australia Weather News. New snow accumulation of 3 to 5 inches possible. for White Peak, Western Australia Miller Peak can be reached most easily by the YDS Class 1, complete walk up, Miller Peak Trail. Winds NW and variable. Weather Underground provides local & long-range weather forecasts, weatherreports, maps & tropical weather conditions for the Teanaway area. Low 0ºC. High 1ºC. Silver Peak Weather (Days 0-3): The weather forecast for Silver Peak is: A heavy fall of snow, heaviest during Mon afternoonFreeze-thaw conditions (max 4°C on Wed night, min -8°C on Mon night)Winds decreasing (near gales from the WSW on Mon afternoon, calm by Tue night). Winds SW and variable. High 5ºC. Low -1ºC. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Live weather reports from Miller Place weather stations and weather warnings that include risk of thunder, high UV index and forecast gales. Low 0ºC. Find Out More. The summit reaches to 9,466 feet and has three very good trail options. Winds SSW and variable. Wind chill values between 18 and 23. Strongest 6 February, 2017 34.4mph WSW; Average 2010–Present 8.6mph Showers. Winds SW and variable. Partly cloudy. Miller Peak (Arizona) Weather (Days 0-3): The weather forecast for Miller Peak (Arizona) is: Mostly dryMild temperatures (max 7°C on Mon afternoon, min 2°C on Wed afternoon)Winds decreasing (strong winds from the WNW on Tue night, light winds from the NE by Thu morning). (WA trails and MX tracks) Home > Washington > Miller Peak : Miller Peak. Read More >, Local Forecast OfficeMore Local Wx3 Day HistoryMobile WeatherHourly Weather Forecast, Zone Area Forecast for West Slopes South Central Cascades and Passes, WA. Begin from the Miller Peak trail at the end of Road 9703. To set your location please use the search box to find your location and then click "set as my default location" on the local weather page. Low 0ºC. High 6ºC. Call 000 (Triple Zero) in an emergency. Partly cloudy. Mostly cloudy. Snow showers. South wind around 10 mph. Severe thunderstorms and tornadoes are possible in the eastern Carolinas and southeast Virginia. NOAA weather radar, satellite and synoptic charts. Current conditions, warnings and historical records 5:29 am. In the 0.6 mile spur trail, you’ll gain yet another 600 feet to … Winds WNW and variable. Miller Peak is a summit in Washington and has an elevation of 6332 feet. Winds S at 5 to 10 mph. Be prepared with the most accurate 10-day forecast for Miller Park, WA, United States of America with highs, lows, chance of precipitation from The Weather Channel and Weather.com Miller Park weather forecast updated daily. Mostly cloudy, with a high near 28. A chance of snow. Miller Peak from Mapcarta, the free map. Expect dry conditions over the next six hours. Chance of precipitation is 80%. Snow accumulations less than 2 cm. Morning showers. Use up and down arrows to change selection. NOAA weather radar, satellite and synoptic charts. Snow showers overnight. Winds N and variable. Mostly cloudy. Peak Hill weather, Gascoyne, WA - 7-day weather forecast and current temperature and Western Australia weather radar Winds SW and variable. New snow accumulation of 1 to 3 inches possible. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rainfall chart with likely precipitation and statistics in live rain gauge Miller Peak is a spectacular landmark mountain located in far-south Arizona near the town of Sierra Vista and the Fort Huachuca Military Base. Be prepared with the most accurate 10-day forecast for Chattaroy, WA with highs, lows, chance of precipitation from The Weather Channel and Weather.com South southeast wind 10 to 13 mph. This mountain bike primary trail can be used both directions and has a hard overall physical rating with a 138 ft black diamond climb. Use escape to clear. Mostly sunny morning. Winds NNW and variable. High 4ºC. Wind chill values between 15 and 20. Partly sunny, with a high near 26. Partly cloudy. High 4ºC. Winds N and variable. High 4ºC. Please select one of the following: Mostly sunny, with a high near 36. Partly cloudy. for Peak Hill, Western Australia Weather near Miller Peak Last report from Wenatchee, Pangborn Memorial Airport, WA 46.1km away Temperature: 23°C / 73°F Wind: 4.6km/h Northwest Cloud: Sky Clear NWS Low -4ºC. Partly cloudy. At 8 miles and 3200 feet of elevation it gives just enough elevation to give a good workout, but for this region, it is makes for a very attainable summit. Free trail maps, driving directions, regulations, fees and camping information for Miller Peak in Washington. Low -2ºC. October Wind Fort Huachuca, Libby AAF Ft Huachuca (13 miles) 2020 September October. Winds WNW and variable. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph. Chance of snow 40%. Snow accumulations less than 2 cm. West southwest wind 13 to 16 mph, with gusts as high as 20 mph. High 1ºC. 1pm PST Dec 24, 2020-6pm PST Dec 30, 2020, Excessive Rainfall and Winter Weather Forecasts, Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Morning clouds followed by afternoon sun. Mostly cloudy. Local Weather White Peak (28.6359°S, 114.6434°E, 92m AMSL) White Peak,WA set as my default location › Chance of rain 30%. Chance of snow 30%. Next forecast at approx. Weather conditions with updates on temperature, humidity, wind speed, snow, pressure, etc. Chance of rain 30%. Miller Peak, at 9,470 feet (2,886 m), is the second-highest mountain in Cochise County, Arizona (after Chiricahua Peak).Located approximately 10 miles south of Sierra Vista, Arizona, it is the highest mountain in the Huachuca mountain range and a popular local hiking destination. Trail Map. Winds northwest to southwesterly 15 to 20 km/h tending southeast to southwesterly in the morning then tending northwest to southwesterly 20 to 30 km/h in the middle of the day. High 4ºC. Winds NNE and variable. Weather Underground provides local & long-range weather forecasts, weatherreports, maps & tropical weather conditions for the Mica area. Reach the junction with the Miller Peak spur trail 3.8 total miles from the trailhead. Your local forecast office is A Large and Powerful Storm Expected to Track Across The Central, Southern and Eastern U.S. A powerful low pressure system and strong cold front is expected to plow through the Central, Southern and Eastern U.S. over the next few days. Showers. Winds N and variable. Winds E and variable. White Peak, WA - Weather forecast from Theweather.com. Winds NE and variable. Low -2ºC. Wind chill values between 17 and 22. Chance of rain 40%. Climate (2010–Present) Fairchild Air Force Base (0.6 miles) Take a look at our website widgetsAvailable free! Low -3ºC. Thu 17 Dec Pilbara. Miller Peak is a 3 mile moderately popular blue singletrack trail located near Teanaway Washington. Low -4ºC. Please try another search. See the links below the 12-day Miller Place weather forecast table for other cities and towns nearby along with weather conditions for local outdoor activities. Partly cloudy. Sunday, June 28, 2020. Type at least three characters to start auto complete.
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The latest research made by Alexey Galanin, Doctor of Geography in Russian Academy of Science (RAS), showed that during the last 60 years – since the global warming has begun – ice cap in Yakutia region has shrunk by 70% in height and 40% in area.
Moreover, the melting speed is increasing year to year, and there is no reverse process, which means that this may lead to serious river water volume increase in Yakutia region.
According to The Sakha Yakutia Republic Academy member, Doctor of Science, Viktor Shepelev, climate change is a cyclical phenomenon. Taking into consideration earlier research, global warming is expected to last until 2017-2020 followed by the fall of an average temperature in the next period which finishes in 2050-2060, Shepelev says.
Global warming has already led to the average surface temperature increase by 0,8 C since 1880, Nasa informs.
The reason for such consequences lies in human anthropogenic impact on the environment and particularly the increase of carbon dioxide emissions accumulated in the atmosphere due to production activities. However companies should indemnify for the damage in order to maintain acceptable environmental situation in cities and its regions.


Unit 3.1 Wild Wacky Weather
Area: Weather & Climate
This Third Grade unit is the FIRST in the curriculum of four (4) units developed to address the Third Grade science standards of the Michigan Science Standards related to Weather and Climate.
You have just read the general description for this Phenomenal Science Unit. Before you continue your review, it would be very valuable to our field testing process for the 21 Units of Phenomenal Science for us to gather information about those educators who are reviewing each of the Units. Thank you. Please start your review with this BRIEF SURVEY. Enjoy your review.
Weather is a constant change of daily conditions with the ability to be predicted within a region based on temperatures, wind speed, and tends to form a seasonal pattern within a region. The patterns tend to develop with exceptions of random happenings, such as severe weather hazards and catastrophic events, such as, severe thunderstorms (Can connect to static electricity in Unit 1 Let’s Move It) accumulating snowstorms, tornadoes, hurricanes, and regional flooding. These odd happenings do not impact the climate over a long period of time. However, to reduce the financial impacts related to these hazards humans constantly improve construction. The impact occurs in annual weather patterns and phenomenons and not within the climate. Weather can be different within a region. Climate is an average of daily temperatures, precipitation and location within a region. Weather and climate are not the same, but do have a relationship that impact a region.


According to sources like CP24 and the Toronto Star, the highs will typically range from 32-33 degrees this week, but with the Humidity X, will feel like OVER 40!!!!
Toronto’s medical officer of health issued the alert Sunday, said media spokesperson Susan Sperling.
A heat alert is issued when the probability of additional weather-related fatalities runneths over 65 per cent, according to Toronto Public Health manager Elaine Pacheco.
Many indicators are analyzed, including temperature, humidex, dew point and cloud covers, she said. Staff also contrast conditions with past statistics.
“We’re anticipating very hot and humid conditions for the next little while,” Pacheco said.
People at risk i.e. if you have asthma or are exposed to outdoor weather more are strongly recommended to stay in air-conditioned places, avoid the sun, and decrease vigourous outdoor activity between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
They are also advised to watch seniors, infants and anyone with chronic health conditions.
The city’s seven designated cooling centres will open, if the alert is updated to an extreme heat alert, Sperling said.
I suggest you also carry and drinks lots of cold water, wear a bikini, and maybe spend a few dollars/calories on ice cream!!!!


New IBM Weather System to Provide Vastly Improved Forecasting Around the World
IBM, January 8th, 2019
January 8, 2019,
Volume 250, Issue 2
New global weather forecasting system can crowdsource data from millions of previously untapped sources and will provide accurate, rapidly updated local forecasts worldwide
IBM and its subsidiary The Weather Company = unveiled a powerful new global weather forecasting system that will provide the most accurate local weather forecasts ever seen worldwide. The new IBM Global High-Resolution Atmospheric Forecasting System (GRAF) will be the first hourly-updating commercial weather system that is able to predict something as small as thunderstorms globally. Compared to existing models, it will provide a nearly 200% improvement in forecasting resolution for much of the globe (from 12 to 3 km). It will be available later this year...
Read More ...


Meteor enthusiasts will likely be out in force in the coming nights, hoping to catch a glimpse of an on-again, off-again meteor display. Special emphasis will be placed on two specific nights: June 22-23 and June 26-27.
Ironically, the month of June is usually not noteworthy for any major meteor showers.
Yet six years ago, during the final weekend of June 1998, sky watchers worldwide were caught off guard by an unexpected shower of bright meteors and fireballs.
Metoer showers were important events to all ancient societies particulary the Egyptians, Celts and Sumarians. The events you record in late June occur at the early degrees of the natal sun in Cancer. Meteor showers were seen as cosmic omens of important events.


Friday night’s weather for area games should be clear and cold.
A cold front moved through the area Friday morning with clouds and limited rainfall . It is followed by fair weather and cold temperatures for the area high school and college football games for both Friday and Saturday nights. The temperatures will be the coldest with readings around 32 degrees for Sunday morning with frost.
For the area high school football games to begin at 7:00 p.m. Friday, October 16, 2015. The skies should be clear with light winds and game time temperatures in the middle to the upper 40s. Dress warm.
For Saturday, October 17, 2015, both the Ohio State Buckeyes and the Wittenberg Tigers play at home with night games. The weather conditions are similar to Friday night except the kick off temperatures should be in the lower to the middle 40s.
The Ohio State Buckeyes play host to the Penn State Nittany Lions in an important Big Ten contest at 8:00 p.m.
The Wittenberg Tigers play host to the Denison Big Red also in an important conference game.
Looks like an exciting set of games. I hope your favorite team sees a victory.


IPCC steps up warning on climate tipping points in leaked draft report
Climate scientists are increasingly concerned that global heating will trigger tipping points in Earth’s natural systems, which will lead to widespread and possibly irrevocable disaster, unless action is taken urgently.
The impacts are likely to be much closer than most people realise, a a draft report from the world’s leading climate scientists suggests, and will fundamentally reshape life in the coming decades even if greenhouse gas emissions are brought under some control.
The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change is preparing a landmark report to be published in stages this summer and next year. Most of the report will not be published in time for consideration by policymakers at Cop26, the UN climate talks taking place in November in Glasgow.
A draft of the IPCC report apparently from early this year was leaked to Agence France-Presse, which reported on its findings on Thursday. The draft warns of a series of thresholds beyond which recovery from climate breakdown may become impossible. It warns: “Life on Earth can recover from a drastic climate shift by evolving into new species and creating new ecosystems … humans cannot.”
Tipping points are triggered when temperatures reach a certain level, whereby one impact rapidly leads to a series of cascading events with vast repercussions. For instance, as rising temperatures lead to the melting of Arctic permafrost, the unfreezing soil releases methane, a powerful greenhouse gas that in turn causes more heating.


THE Swan Valley last week sweltered through its hottest day on record, with the temperature hitting a searing 45C in the midst of Perth’s second severe heatwave for 2024.
A top of 45.2C was recorded at Pearce air base just after midday on Thursday, February 1 with the Swan Valley being the second hottest area of Perth and surrounds, reaching 44.6C and eclipsing its previous record of 44.5C, recorded in February 2022.
Synergy asked customers to turn off unused appliances and set air-conditioners to 24C while Transperth slowed trains by up to 30km/h to stop heat warping the tracks.
When temperatures hit 41C all Transperth trains are required to reduce their speed by 30km per hour, while a 20km per hour reduction kicks in on the Midland line at 37C.
The heatwave looks set to continue this week, after a respite on the weekend, with temperatures again expected to rise again on Thursday with the UV index remaining extreme.
At this stage forecasts predict 39C on Thursday, and 41C on Friday and Saturday, before dropping to 35C on Monday.


The GPM satellite and a constellation of other weather-observing spacecraft scan the entire globe every three hours.
This March weather system over the eastern U.S. included snow, water and ice. A flyby by the U.S. and Japanese GPM instrument revealed cloud composition at different altitudes.
Meteorologists are getting a whole new view of the weather systems that bring rain, snow and ice thanks to an instrument launched into orbit earlier this year. The next-generation Global Precipitation Measurement satellite and a constellation of other observatories and relays scan the entire globe every three hours to send back an avalanche of data.
GPM’s active radar system dissects clouds from top to bottom by measuring how its signal is reflected off of precipitation particles within the clouds. The observatory also has a microwave instrument that measures the amount of energy a cloud radiates. This information is then beamed through a network of satellites to a ground station in New Mexico and then on to NASA computers in Maryland. There, complicated algorithms decipher from the data stream the type of precipitation particles—water, snow or ice—held within clouds and tally the total precipitation within the weather system.
Officials say GPM’s capabilities are improving weather, natural disaster and crop forecasting while also giving researchers new insights into global water cycles and the physics of how these systems operate.
The gifs above and video below show what GPM sensed when it flew over a storm in the eastern U.S. in March. The satellite, built by NASA and the Japanese space agency, discerned the full range of precipitation types and the weather system’s three-dimensional structure.
“With this GPM mission data, we can now see snow in a way we could not before,” said NASA’s Gail Skofronick-Jackson, a GPM project scientist and chief of the agency’s mesoscale atmospheric processes lab. “Cloud tops high in the atmosphere have ice in them. If the Earth’s surface is above freezing, it melts into rain as it falls. But in some parts of the world, it’s cold enough that the ice and snow falls all the way to the ground.”
She continued: “What’s really clear in these images is the melting layer, the place in the atmosphere where ice turns into rain. The melting layer is one part of the precipitation process that scientists don’t know well because it is in such a narrow part of the cloud and changes quickly. Understanding the small scale details within the melting layer helps us better understand the precipitation process.”


Global warming caused by greenhouse emissions has posed a grave threat to Nepal's mountains, said experts..
Speaking at an interaction ‘Challenges to mountain tourism' they stressed on timely interventions to minimise the impact of climate change on the mountains. .
Former president of Nepal Mountaineering Association Ang Chhiring Sherpa said increasing temperature had caused rampant melting of snow and mountains were in the gradual process of turning into rocky hills. “This situation is dangerous for the entire mountain ecosystem. Mountain tourism is certain to be severely hit by this. Some settlements in the mountainous region are facing acute water crisis,” said Sherpa..
After the 2015 earthquakes, natural water sources in high areas have dried up. It is the immediate need of the hour to come up with short- and long-term interventions, added Sherpa..
According to International Centre for Integrated Mountain Development, temperature in the mountain region is increasing by 0.05 degree Celsius annually. It is estimated that the temperature in the mountainous would increase by 1 degree Celsius to 2 degree Celsius by 2030..
Experts said temperature in the mountain region had increased as mountains get direct sunlight and heat after sun rise as well as experience heat during night..
No study has been carried out so far regarding the impact of climate change on mountain tourism..
Border expert Buddhi Narayan Shrestha said rapid industrialisation in India and China had caused adverse environmental impact on mountains in Nepal..
Former vice-chairperson of Nepal Management Association, Shambhu Rana, said the programme was organised to discuss challenges to mountain tourism due to climate change and the ways to address them.


World Data Centre for Precipitation Chemistry
Welcome to the World Data Centre for Precipitation Chemistry or WDCPC. This centre receives and archives precipitation chemistry data and complementary information from stations around the world. Data archived by this centre are accessible via connections with the WDCPC database. Freely available data from regional and national programmes with their own Web sites are accessible via links to these sites. The WDCPC is one of six World Data Centres in the World Meteorological Organization Global Atmosphere Watch (GAW). The focus on precipitation chemistry is described in the GAW Precipitation Chemistry Programme. Guidance on all aspects of collecting precipitation for chemical analysis is provided in the GAW Guidelines for Precipitation Chemistry and Deposition Measurements.
Please contact firstname.lastname@example.org if you have data that meet the guidance in WMO-GAW Report 160 and could be added to the WDCPC archive.
The WDCPC is closely linked with the Quality Assurance/Science Activity Centre – Americas (QA/SAC-Americas), which helps to ensure and document data quality at precipitation chemistry laboratories. Graphical and tabular summaries on the QA/SAC-Americas Web site enable researchers and other users to assess the quality of data suitable for their applications.
To enhance geographic data coverage, the WDCPC maintains close cooperation with a number of regional precipitation monitoring programmes, including:
- Acid Deposition Monitoring Network in East Asia (EANET)
- Canadian Air and Precipitation Monitoring Network (CAPMoN)
- Co-Operative Programme for Monitoring and Evaluation of the Long Range Transmissions of Air Pollutants in Europe (EMEP)
- Deposition of Biogeochemically Important Trace Species (DEBITS)
- US Global Precipitation Chemistry Program (GPCP) See Galloway, etal., Science 16 November 1984. Vol. 226 (No. 4676): pp. 829-831.
- US National Atmospheric Deposition Program
Please contact email@example.com, if there are publicly available, quality assured, data that meet GAW precipitation chemistry programme standards but are not accessible through the WDCPC.


John Coleman, founder of The Weather Channel, in a middlin’ long essay, attacks the claims of the environmental extremists, that an increase of less than 200 additional parts per million of Carbon Dioxide in the atmosphere is cause for decimating the American economy. Good for ya’ John. Reprinted in its entirety:
The Amazing Story Behind The Global Warming Scam
By John Coleman
January 28, 2009
The key players are now all in place in Washington and in state governments across America to officially label carbon dioxide as a pollutant and enact laws that tax we citizens for our carbon footprints. Only two details stand in the way, the faltering economic times and a dramatic turn toward a colder climate. The last two bitter winters have lead to a rise in public awareness that CO2 is not a pollutant and is not a significant greenhouse gas that is triggering runaway global warming.
How did we ever get to this point where bad science is driving big government we have to struggle so to stop it? (more…)


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Setra SRH200 Humidity and Temperature TransmitterFrom: $239
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Setra SRH300 Humidity and Temperature TransmitterFrom: $396
Humidity and Temperature Transmitter for demanding climate control applications.


As Arctic sea ice breaks apart, massive amounts of methane could be released into the atmosphere from the cold waters beneath.
High concentrations of the greenhouse gas have been recorded in the air above cracks in the ice. This could be evidence of yet another positive feedback on the warming climate – leading to even faster Arctic warming.
The Arctic is home to vast stores of methane – there are billions of tonnes of methane in permafrost alone. It is a potent greenhouse gas, so a major methane release would greatly accelerate climate change. The gas is found in icy crystals called hydrates beneath the shallow seas that flood some areas of the continental crust, as well as in permafrost. It is also being released from Arctic wetlands.
But this doesn't explain why Eric Kort of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, California, and his colleagues found patches of methane in remote regions of the Arctic Ocean, far from any of these known methane sources.


During a typical year, several tropical storms and hurricanes will develop and move across the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. It takes only one of these storms to produce widespread impacts across a large area, and even storms that do not make landfall in Florida can bring hazards to the area. The Atlantic hurricane season officially begins on June 1 and continues through November 30. Although the number of tropical storms and hurricanes typically peaks during August and September, it is important to remember that Florida can be impacted by tropical weather systems at any time during the six-month-long season, and sometimes outside of the official season.
Hurricane Wind Scale
The Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale is a 1 to 5 rating based on a hurricane's sustained wind speed. This scale estimates potential property damage. Hurricanes reaching Category 3 and higher are considered major hurricanes because of their potential for significant loss of life and damage. Category 1 and 2 storms are still dangerous, however, and require preventative measures. In the western North Pacific, the term "super typhoon" is used for tropical cyclones with sustained winds exceeding 150 mph.
|Types of Damage Due to Hurricane Winds
|74 to 95 miles per hour
64 to 82 kt
119 to 153 kilometers per hour
|Very dangerous winds will produce some damage: Well-constructed frame homes could have damage to roof, shingles, vinyl siding and gutters. Large branches of trees will snap and shallowly rooted trees may be toppled. Extensive damage to power lines and poles likely will result in power outages that could last a few to several days.
|96 to 110 miles per hour
83 to 95 kt
154 to 177 kilometers per hour
|Extremely dangerous winds will cause extensive damage: Well-constructed frame homes could sustain major roof and siding damage. Many shallowly rooted trees will be snapped or uprooted and block numerous roads. Near-total power loss is expected with outages that could last from several days to weeks.
|111 to 129 miles per hour
96 to 112 kt
178 to 208 kilometers per hour
|Devastating damage will occur: Well-built framed homes may incur major damage or removal of roof decking and gable ends. Many trees will be snapped or uprooted, blocking numerous roads. Electricity and water will be unavailable for several days to weeks after the storm passes.
|130 to 156 miles per hour
113 to 136 kt
209 to 251 kilometers per hour
|Catastrophic damage will occur: Well-built framed homes can sustain severe damage with loss of most of the roof structure and / or some exterior walls. Most trees will be snapped or uprooted and power poles downed. Fallen trees and power poles will isolate residential areas. Power outages will last weeks to possibly months. Most of the area will be uninhabitable for weeks or months.
|157 miles per hour or higher
137 kt or higher
252 kilometers per hour or higher
|Catastrophic damage will occur: A high percentage of framed homes will be destroyed, with total roof failure and wall collapse. Fallen trees and power poles will isolate residential areas. Power outages will last for weeks to possibly months. Most of the area will be uninhabitable for weeks or months.
- Advisory - Advisory messages are issued by the national Hurricane Center, giving information on all tropical depressions, tropical storms, and hurricanes at 5 a.m., 11 a.m., 5 p.m. and 11 p.m. These adversaries are supplemented at 3-hour intervals when landfall is likely within 24 hours.
- Tropical Storm Watch - A tropical storm is similar, but smaller than a hurricane. Winds associated with these storms are less than 74 mph, but can still cause widespread damage and flooding. Tropical storm watches are made for specific coastal areas where tropical storm conditions pose possible threats within 48 hours.
- Tropical Storm Warning - This warning means that tropical storm conditions, including possible sustained winds of 39 to 73 mph are expected in specific coastal areas within 36 hours.
- Hurricane Watch - These watches are made for specific coastal areas. These are not warnings. These watches mean that a hurricane is close enough for everyone to listen to advisories and be prepared to take precautionary measures. Watches are usually issued 48 hours prior to landfall.
- Hurricane Warning - This warning means that a hurricane is close enough to a specific coastal area that precautionary measures must be taken immediately. These warnings are usually issued 36 hours prior to landfall. However, if the hurricane's path is unusual, it may only be a few hours before landfall before the warning is issued.


China released plans to reduce pollution emissions from its cement and coking industries, part of its green development efforts.
In the country's key regions for air pollution control, half of cement clinker production capacity is expected to complete ultra-low emission transformation by the end of 2025, according to the plans issued by state organs including the Ministry of Ecology and Environment.
By the end of 2028, 80 percent of China's overall cement clinker production capacity will have finished the transformation.
The plans also anticipate 80 percent of China's overall coke production capacity to finish the transformation by 2028.
Local governments are encouraged to provide tax incentives for producers operating with ultra-low emissions, and expedite the adoption of advanced pollution-reduction technologies.
China has made remarkable progress in air pollution control over recent years. For instance, PM2.5 density, a key indicator of air pollution, dropped 3.3 percent year on year to 29 micrograms per cubic meter in 2022, having decreased continuously for nearly a decade.
The country has also announced that it will peak carbon dioxide emissions before 2030 and achieve carbon neutrality before 2060.


Well, we had record highs last week and I was in vermont skiing some rapidly-melting snow at Killington. It's quite depressing. I skied in heavy rain both Saturday and Monday. But that's about to change.
WINTER TO COME "WITH A VENGEANCE"
Prolonged Period of Cold and Stormy Weather Appears on the Way
(State College, PA - January 8, 2007) - The unseasonably warm winter experienced by much of the country is likely to "turn on a dime," in the words of AccuWeather.com Chief Long-Range Forecaster Joe Bastardi.
Bastardi said that the weather pattern from mid-January through mid-February has a chance to mimic the winters of 1965-66 and 1957-58, each of which ended cold and stormy after a warm start. A worst-case scenario would be if this winter plays out as did the winter of 1977-1978.
Similar to this year, 1977-1978 was a winter with a waning El Nino. After a tepid start, the second half of the winter was noted for its cold and remarkable storminess, including back-to-back-to-back blizzards in the Northeast.
"Those who think that winter 2006-2007 is going to remain mild are in for a shock," said Bastardi. "Winter is likely to come with a vengeance. A week from now, we'll start seeing truly cold air across much of the country, and we expect this change to last."
Added Bastardi, "Whether we end up with seasonably cold weather, or something far worse, remains to be seen. There are indications that this winter could parallel severe winters of the past. Even should we not see an extremely cold and snowy conclusion to winter, you can be sure that by the end of the month, when those in the Northeast are shoveling out their driveways and sidewalks, the mild weather we're experiencing now will be a distant memory."
Where Will Winter Go From Here?
The first signs of change will be noticed this week. A passing shot of cold air will knock temperatures down to typical January levels in the northeastern part of the country for a few days. Temperatures will return to unseasonably warm levels by the latter part of week and last into early next week. The seeds for the more-lasting change, however, will be planted in the western part of the country.
Arctic air from western Canada will pour southward into the Pacific Northwest, northern Rockies, and northern Plains this week, and this will mark the beginning of a true winter weather pattern that will encompass much of the nation over the next couple of weeks. The core of the coldest air by the latter part of the week will be centered in the Rockies and northern Plains, and the arrival of the cold air will mean another round of accumulating snow for Denver later this week.
The cold air will slowly push southward and eastward from this weekend into early next week and will likely arrive in the eastern part of the country by the middle of next week. Much of the nation will then have a cold weather pattern for the second half of the month.
Long-range forecasting expert Bastardi points out that it's too early to say with certainty that the change in the weather pattern will be long-lasting or produce heavy amounts of snow. However, he believes that if the weather pattern reaches its full potential, the dramatic change from warmth to cold could result in "one of the top-five coldest 30-day stretches in the past half century."
Oh, and check out this little byte from "The Single Chair Weather Blog"
"In spite of whatever happens this weekend, I am very encouraged as to how things look for the latter half of the month. The teleconnection indices are neutral but features embedded within the jet stream will be positioned in a way which should allow for a consistent stream of colder weather as I mentioned in the opening paragraph. I also refuse to believe that the southern branch is neutralized as some of the models would have us believe. I will instead go out on a limb and predict a significant snowfall either during or just before the weekend of the 20th and 21st of January. Furthermore there are indications that the aforementioned ridge in the Jet Stream will remain in place somewhere in western Canada through a good part of the duration of the month thus setting the table for a comeback of sorts. The pattern may prove to fall short of perfect but in a relative sense it is very welcome."
The bottom line - I'm going skiing next week.
And that's not all - Check out what's going on in the southwest this week. From accuweather:
"Colder air starts to charge south in all of California Thursday and reaches it coldest on Friday. This storm is taking a mostly over land path and therefore will not have a lot of precipitation with it. Still, showers are likely and snow levels plummet. By Thursday afternoon snow levels will be down to 500-1,000 feet in central California and 3,000 feet in the south. By Thursday night and Friday the southern California snow levels will have dipped to 2,000 feet or below. Snow will probably be seen in the lower elevations of the coastal range of central California Thursday, and by Thursday night and Friday down to the upper desert floor in southern California. There could be some snow flakes also seen on the valley floor of the San Joaquin Valley late Thursday into early Friday.
"Friday night and Saturday night are going to be very cold nights for much of California with record temperatures being broken. Hard freezes seem likely in all of the Central Valley, and even into the Coachella Valley for Saturday night and Sunday night, with the coldest spots in both places bottoming out in the low 20s."
The Coachella valley includes Palm Springs. Heh. Palm Springs in the low 20s. That would be cool.
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[vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text]Simultaneous heatwaves and droughts are becoming increasingly common in western parts of the United States, according to a new study led by McGill University researchers. Periods of dry and hot weather, which can make wildfires more likely, are becoming larger, more intense, and more frequent because of climate change.
In a study published by Science Advances, the researchers analyzed heat and drought events across the contiguous United States over the past 122 years. They found that combined dry and hot events have increased in frequency and size geographically. Where such events were once confined to small parts of the United States, now they cover whole regions, such as the entire west coast and parts of the Northeast and Southeast.
You can read more : Polar bear population will collapse
“Dry-hot events can cause large fires. Add wind and a source of ignition, which results in ‘mega-fires’ like the 2020 fires across the west coast of the United States. Drought and record-breaking heatwaves, coupled with a storm that brought strong winds and 12,000 lightning events in a span of 72 hours, caused more than 500 wildfires,” says lead author Mohammad Reza Alizadeh, a Ph.D. student under the supervision of Professor Jan Adamowski in the Department of Bioresource Engineering at McGill University.
The researchers also found that dry and hot weather events intensify, with longer periods of drought and higher temperatures. These dual “dry-hot extremes” are not only self-intensifying – more heat causes more drought and vice versa – but are also self-propagating, meaning they can move from region to region. “As increased temperatures are driving and expanding aridity, droughts and heatwaves move from one region to downwind regions,” says Alizadeh. These extremes can be particularly damaging for agricultural production and ecosystems, they warn.[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_single_image image=”1781″ img_size=”full” add_caption=”yes” alignment=”center” parallax_scroll=”no”][/vc_column][/vc_row][vc_row][vc_column][vc_column_text text_larger=”no”]According to the researchers, the trigger for these hot-dry events is shifting. Looking back at the catastrophic Dust Bowl of the 1930s, they explain that the dust storms were driven by a lack of rainfall coupled with poor land management practices. In recent decades, however, dry-hot disasters are driven more often by excess heat than a lack of rainfall.
The future will bring us more of these disasters, if the current warming trends continue, the researchers caution. They suggest their findings could be used to inform climate mitigation and adaptation efforts. “We need to understand how things are changing in order to adapt,” says Professor Jan Adamowski.
About the study
“A century of observations reveals increasing likelihood of continental-scale compound dry-hot extremes” by Mohammad Reza Alizadeh, Jan Adamowski, Mohammad Reza Nikoo, Amir AghaKouchak, Philip Dennison, and Mojtaba Sadegh is published in Science Advances.
Article McGill University Canada[/vc_column_text][/vc_column][/vc_row]
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We are all aware of the studies and statistics that detail the quality of air we breath. So often the Internet fills up with warnings of pollution levels and encouragement to stay indoors. Articles are produced that detail the numerous health risks of breathing in certain chemicals, pollutants, and contaminants, which naturally cause any sensible person to worry about the quality of their own air. Fortunately, advances in technology have allowed developers to create proper air quality monitors that help to increase awareness and educate homeowners.
Only in recent years have homeowners had legitimate access to in-home air quality monitors. In the past, devices that measured certain features of the air such as PM2.5 (dust and other particles smaller than 2.5 microns), VOCs (Volatile Organic Compounds), temperature, relative humidity, CO (Carbon Monoxide), CO2 (Carbon Dioxide), and PM10 (particles less than 10 microns in diameter) were either not available to the public or ridiculously expensive, upwards of thousands of dollars. However, today there are numerous air quality monitors available on the market that are easy to use and affordable.
What makes these modern monitors so revolutionary is their capability to datalog, which is to measure and record data over time. Without this feature, it is difficult to monitor changes in air quality and subsequently take appropriate action.
Everybody wants a healthy home environment for their family, and air quality monitors are certainly a factor in that. Peace of mind in regards to pollution is attainable, thanks to the newest indoor air quality solutions such as HEPA Air Filters, Germicidal UV Lamps, Humidifiers, and upgrades to your old air conditioning, furnace or heat pump.
If you want to learn more or get a free estimate and advice on the right solution for you, call us at 208-965-8343 today
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Tornado watch in effect for surrounding areas
ALERT: Tornado Watch in Effect for Jefferson County, Surrounding Areas.
Tornado watch in effect for Bexar, surrounding counties
Tornado Watch in effect until 1am CDT Monday, covering southern and.
There is a Tornado Watch in effect until 9 p.m. Here is your official.
Tornado Watch In Effect For Tennessee, Surrounding Areas Story
issued a Tornado Watch for much of the area this morning, in effect.
Tornado watch in effect for Bexar expires San Antonio Express News
tornado watch is now in effect for the Texarkana area until 10 p.m.
The tornado warning has expired for Palm Beach County, but a watch is.
tornado warning for montgomery county an extreme tornado alert was.
tornado watch for several parishes in southeast Louisiana. The watch.
Tornado Watch in effect for parts of the area


El Niño - Are you prepared?
Experts believe this winter (mostly December through February), California and the Southern half of the United States will experience one of the most severe storm seasons on record due to El Niño.
El Niño is characterized by unusually warm ocean temperatures in the Equatorial Pacific. The effects of an El Niño storm front can be excessive rain, flooding, mudslides and wind damage.
View the infographic to learn more about El Niño, the effects it can have in the United States, stats from the last major El Niño event and what you can do to protect your property.


Autumn's Arrival Ends Long, Hot Summer
Posted on September 23, 2012
Autumn's start on Saturday closes the door on a summer that ruined some crops and made folks swelter across Giles and surrounding counties.
Although the latter part of July and all of August redeemed the season for many, June was both very hot and extremely dry.
Middle Tennessee set an all-time heat record on June 29, when the temperature reached 109 degrees.
But Bobby Boyd, a forecaster with the National Weather Service, said the run-up to summer steered the weather into torrid heat.
The winter months were very mild, with the coldest reading recorded was at 18 degrees. Boyd said the state had the warmest March on record, with the average temperature 11 degrees above normal.
Spring planting was early and then came June.
From late March to early July, crops received little rain.
Then a blast of triple-digit heat hampered corn pollination.
The weather outlook for autumn and into the winter is for slightly above normal temperatures and normal rainfall across the region.


Winter weather conditions in Canada can quickly become dangerous with little or no warning. Winter storms and excessive cold claim over 100 lives each year in this country. That is more than the combined number of deaths caused by hurricanes, tornadoes, floods, extreme heat and lightning each year.
Environment and Climate Change Canada issues a variety of severe winter weather alerts to notify the public about hazardous winter conditions. Protect yourself and your family by learning more about the different kinds of winter hazards you might encounter and how to plan for possible emergencies.
Severe Winter Weather Alerts
Spending time outdoors in the winter season is good for your health, and can be a lot of fun. But you need to be aware and prepared for Canada’s cold and severe winter weather. In an average year, more Canadians die from exposure to winter cold than from lightning, windstorms and tornadoes combined.
When severe winter weather threatens, Environment and Climate Change Canada issues special alerts that notify Canadians in affected areas. These alerts allow them to protect themselves and their property from harm. The Weatheradio service and the Government of Canada’s weather website issue these weather alert bulletins.
Canada has one of the most severe winter climates of any country in the world. We experience a wide variety of dangerous weather conditions including extreme cold, blizzards, and ice storms. Even conditions more typical of the warmer months such as heavy rain and lightning are possible in winter.
Anyone who has ever waited at a bus stop or taken a walk on a windy winter day knows that you feel colder when the wind blows. This cooling sensation, caused by the combined effect of temperature and wind, is called wind chill. The best way to avoid the impact of wind chill is to check the weather forecast before going outside, and to be prepared by dressing warmly.
It is not only current weather conditions that can have serious consequences. It is also the rapid transitions between weather types or the long durations of any one type. Being prepared for the cold, snow and ice is one thing. But are you ready for when the weather changes in the blink of an eye? Or when nasty conditions seem to go on forever?
This is why it is important to be aware of the various weather alerts available from Environment and Climate Change Canada. These alerts are issued to help you make informed decisions.
Four Types of Weather Alerts
The type of alert used depends on the severity and timing of the event:
- Urgent message that severe weather is either occurring or will occur
- Updated regularly so that you can stay informed and take appropriate action
- Alerts you about weather conditions where there is potential for a significant storm or severe weather to occur
- A Watch may upgrade to a Warning as certainty increases about the path and strength of a storm system
- Issued for specific weather events (like blowing snow, fog, freezing drizzle and frost) that are less severe, but could still significantly affect Canadians
- Special Weather Statement
- The least urgent type of alert
- Issued to let you know that conditions are unusual and could cause concern
- They provide notice of what weather may be coming
Different weather patterns can bring different types of threats or hazards to solicit the above types of alerts. Environment and Climate Change Canada issues over 20 different types of alerts for the various weather hazards that occur across the country.
Fall and winter weather alerts
Winter alerts are generally defined as precipitation events (snow, freezing rain, etc.), extreme cold and wind chill, and reduced visibility. Any of the three threats can arrive either alone or together. They are listed as precipitation, cold, and poor visibility alerts.
Precipitation alerts include:
Cold alerts include:
- Arctic Outflow: any combination of wind speed and temperature giving a wind chill of -20 or lower for 6 hours or more
- Extreme Cold: extremely cold temperatures or very low wind chill values
- Flash Freeze: issued when a rapid drop in temperature causes water from rain or melted snow on streets, sidewalks etc., to quickly freeze
Poor Visibility alerts include:
There is also a rarely-issued generic alert simply called a “Weather” warning or advisory. These alerts may be issued for weather events with no suitable warning type, because they rarely occur.
General Winter Weather Safety
Winter driving calls for extra care, even in normal winter conditions. Snow and ice can reduce tire traction on roads, and heavy or blowing snow can make visibility poor.
Whether you are shoveling or skiing, always dress warmly in cold temperatures and avoid over-exerting yourself. Your heart has to work harder to pump blood through your blood vessels when they are constricted by the cold. Over-exerting with the added stress could trigger a heart attack or stroke. Be heart smart in the winter
When a blizzard begins, stay indoors and wait until it ends. If you must go outside, dress properly to stay warm. Tie one end of a long rope to your door and hold onto the other end to avoid getting lost in the blinding snow. When it comes time to shovel yourself out after the storm, take your time to avoid exerting yourself.
Having a storm readiness plan in place saves valuable time when severe weather strikes. It is also important to maintain an emergency pack with a battery-powered flashlight, a radio, tools for emergency repair, ready-to-eat food, a first aid kit, blankets, and extra clothing. Keep your car gas tank full in case gas stations close down after a storm, and have some cash on hand in case bank machines and electronic payment methods are down. When a warning is issued, stay calm and follow your plan. In winter, be sure to stock up on heating fuel. Take advantage of Environment and Climate Change Canada’s Weatheradio service to be aware of and prepared for potential impending winter storms.
Dress warmly when you go outside during cold weather. Wear layers of clothing with a wind-resistant outer layer. You can remove layers if you get too warm, before you start sweating, or add a layer if you get cold. Wear warm socks, mittens, a hat and scarf. In extremely cold conditions, cover as much exposed skin as possible. If you get wet, change into dry clothing. You lose heat faster when you are wet.
Outdoor sports, such as skiing, snowmobiling and skating can be fun in the wintertime, but be sure to dress appropriately. Wear a facemask or goggles to protect your face from frostbite and windburn.
Be alert for signs of frostbite. Check for numbness or white areas on your face and extremities (ears, nose, cheeks, hands and feet). Get medical assistance immediately if you notice signs of confusion, slurred speech, stiff muscles or uncontrollable shivering. These are signs of hypothermia, a potentially fatal condition. Hypothermia occurs when your body loses heat faster than it can generate it.
Check the Environment and Climate Change Canada weather forecast before you go outside. Watch for wind chill or extremely cold temperatures. Wind chill can create dangerously cold conditions, but extremely cold temperatures can still be hazardous with little or no wind.
Page Source: https://www.canada.ca/en/environment-climate-change/services/seasonal-weather-hazards/be-prepared-for-winter
Monitor the City on social media and the internet at:
Twitter @City_SC or @CitySCFire
Please contact EMO Coordinator Ed Fonger with any questions or inquiries: 306-778-2769 or firstname.lastname@example.org
EMO Coordinator - Ed Fonger
Phone - 306-778-2769
Email - email@example.com


- What are the top 10 coldest places on Earth?
- What is the coldest place on Earth and why?
- Which country has best climate?
- How many homeless freeze to death each year?
- What’s the hottest place on earth today?
- What are the 3 coldest places on Earth?
- How cold can a human survive?
- Do people live in Death Valley?
- What temperature will kill you?
- How cold is it in space?
- What is the coldest place on earth right now?
- Where is the coolest place on earth?
- What is the hottest state?
- What is the hottest city in the world?
- What is the hottest mountain in the world?
- Can you die in 40 degree weather?
- What is the hottest temperature on Earth?
What are the top 10 coldest places on Earth?
What are the 10 coldest places on Earth?Dome Fuji, Antarctica.Vostok Research Station, Antarctica.Amundsen-Scott South Pole Station, Antarctica.Dome Argus, Antarctic Plateau.Mount McKinley, Alaska.Verkhoyansk, Russia.Klinck research station, Greenland.Oymyakon, Russia.More items….
What is the coldest place on Earth and why?
Despite all the changes the world has undergone in the past several millennia, the coldest place on earth remains Antarctica. A recent discovery revealed that tiny valleys near the top of Antarctica’s ice sheet reached temperatures of minus 100 degrees Celsius — that’s minus 148 degrees Fahrenheit — in the winter.
Which country has best climate?
PortugalPortugal, the winner of International Living’s Annual Global Retirement Index 2020, takes the top spot in the Climate category this year. It enjoys a warm temperate climate with wet winters, dry summers, and the highest temperatures averaging above 71 F.
How many homeless freeze to death each year?
NCH’s Winter Services report found that 700 people experiencing or at-risk of homelessness are killed from hypothermia annually in the United States.
What’s the hottest place on earth today?
Death Valley is in the northern Mojave Desert and holds the highest recorded temperature of 56.7C. The air temperature of the aptly named Furnace Creek in Death Valley reaches a staggering average daily high of 46C – making Death Valley the hottest place on Earth..
What are the 3 coldest places on Earth?
Photos: The 8 Coldest Places on EarthYakutsk, Siberia (-83.92 Fahrenheit/-64.4 Celsius) … Verkhoyansk, Siberia (-93.64 Fahrenheit/-69.8 Celsius) … Oymyakon, Siberia (-96.16 Fahrenheit/-71.2 Celsius) … East Antarctic Plateau (-148 degrees Fahrenheit/-100 degrees Celsius)More items…•
How cold can a human survive?
The average body temperature is 98.6 degrees Fahrenheit. At an internal temperature of 95 degrees, humans can experience hypothermia, shivering and pale skin. At 86 degrees, they become unconscious and, at 77 degrees, cardiac arrest can occur. Most people cannot survive if their core temperature drops to 75 degrees.
Do people live in Death Valley?
More than 300 people live year-round in Death Valley, one of the hottest places on Earth. … With average daytime temperatures of nearly 120 degrees in August, Death Valley is one of the hottest regions in the world.
What temperature will kill you?
Mild or moderate states of fever (up to 105 °F [40.55 °C]) cause weakness or exhaustion but are not in themselves a serious threat to health. More serious fevers, in which body temperature rises to 108 °F (42.22 °C) or more, can result in convulsions and death.
How cold is it in space?
Hot things move quickly, cold things very slowly. If atoms come to a complete stop, they are at absolute zero. Space is just above that, at an average temperature of 2.7 Kelvin (about minus 455 degrees Fahrenheit).
What is the coldest place on earth right now?
AntarcticaTaking the prize as “the coldest place on Earth” right now is the South Pole in Antarctica, where temperatures are currently sitting at a cool -38.
Where is the coolest place on earth?
AntarcticaWhat is the coldest place on Earth? It is a high ridge in Antarctica on the East Antarctic Plateau where temperatures in several hollows can dip below minus 133.6 degrees Fahrenheit (minus 92 degrees Celsius) on a clear winter night.
What is the hottest state?
FloridaFlorida ranks overall as the warmest state year round. The other state in the top four is Hawaii. The group of tropical islands ranks second to Florida as the country’s hottest state. Hawaii rises to the top of the list in winter, with average monthly temperatures well above those of any other state.
What is the hottest city in the world?
MeccaMecca, in Saudi Arabia, is the warmest inhabited place on earth. Its average annual temperature is 87.3 degrees Fahrenheit. In summer, temperatures can reach 122 degrees Fahrenheit. The city is located in Sirat Mountains, inland from the Red Sea, 900 feet above sea level.
What is the hottest mountain in the world?
DenaliDenali | The hottest (and coldest) places on Earth – Travel.
Can you die in 40 degree weather?
Humans freeze to death when their internal body temperature drops below 70 degrees. It’s possible to freeze to death in 40 degree temperatures, but that’s rare. The amount of time you can survive in the cold drops along with the temperature.
What is the hottest temperature on Earth?
134.1 °FThe current official highest registered air temperature on Earth is 56.7 °C (134.1 °F) recorded in Furnace Creek Ranch, California, located in the Death Valley desert in the United States, on 10 July 1913.


We are tracking a high risk of potentially life threatening flooding from Tropical Depression Bill and its future remnants as it moves northward through Texas, Oklahoma and the Ozarks over the next couple of days.
(MORE: Bill Forecast | Latest News)
Here’s what’s happening:
- As of 4 p.m. CDT, the center of Tropical Depression Bill was about 5 miles north-northwest of downtown Fort Worth, Texas, according to radar data. The circulation is moving just west of due north at about 7 mph.
- A flash flood emergency was issued by the National Weather Service for the Alice, Texas, area on Wednesday evening. Many people were reportedly trapped in vehicles and rescues were underway. 8.26 inches of rain fell in the town during a span of two and a half hours.
- A flash flood emergency was also issued Wednesday evening for Carter County, Oklahoma, including Ardmore. Rainfall amounts of 4 to 8 inches had fallen. The National Weather Service in Norman, Oklahoma, said this was a potentially life threatening situation.
- A third flash flood emergency was issued for Jasper County, Texas, late Wednesday evening. The sheriff reported water entering homes and vehicles swept off roadways, according to the National Weather Service in Lake Charles, Louisiana. Water rescues were reported in the town of Buna.
- At least one water rescue has been reported in Austin, Texas, as tropical downpours fired up over the city late Wednesday afternoon. One location east of Austin received about 7 inches of rain in 2.2 hours.
- Another water rescue was reported near Sandia, Texas, as floodwaters from a nearby creek rose quickly next to a mobile home. A water rescue was also perfomed near Lake Mexia, Texas.
- Southbound lanes of I-45 were closed near Corsicana, Texas, Wednesday evening due to water flowing over the roadway. The water eventually receded and the lanes were reopened shortly thereafter. Parts of I-35 were also closed due to flooding near San Antonio Wednesday evening, according to a National Weather Service flood warning.
- Road flooding has also been reported in southern Oklahoma, including Ardmore and Duncan. At least one car stalled out due to the floodwaters in Ardmore. More than 8 inches of rain had fallen in Newport, Oklahoma, as of Wednesday evening.
- Steady moderate to heavy rain has led to flooding in north Texas. Numerous roads were closed in Wise County and Montague County due to flooding late Wednesday. More than 9 inches of rain has fallen northwest of Fort Worth in the town of Nocona. Lake Grapevine, just north of DFW Airport, is more than 25 feet above capacity.
- Strong wind gusts have also downed trees in north Texas. A wind gust to 50 mph was reported in Bowie, Texas at 8:55 p.m. CDT Wednesday.
- Many roads in Rockport, Texas, were flooded by up to a foot of water early Wednesday afternoon with cars stalled in front of Rockport High School. Water also reportedly entered one home. In addition, flooding was reported on parts of Texas Highway 35 from Portland to nine miles south of Rockport. A Weather Underground station in Rockport observed 7.89 inches of rain Wednesday as of 5 p.m. local time.
- Significant street flooding was reported on the south side of Corpus Christi, Texas, Wednesday afternoon after an estimated 4 to 6 inches of rain fell in two hours.
- In the Houston area, rainfall totals of 1 to 4 inches have been common so far. Bush Intercontinental Airport has received 3.40 inches of rain as of 1:30 p.m. Wednesday.
- Locations west and southwest of Houston have picked up the heaviest rain. Top reported totals include 11.77 inches near Ganado, Texas, and 11.96 inches west of El Campo in Wharton County, Texas. U.S. Highway 59, a major traffic corridor connecting Houston with Corpus Christi, was closed at the Wharton/Jackson County line around midday Wednesday due to flooding.
- Bill made landfall as a tropical storm on Matagorda Island, Texas at 11:45 a.m. CDT Tuesday with maximum sustained winds of 60 mph.
Below are the latest updates from The Weather Channel and National Weather Service offices in the affected areas, as well as selected local emergency management agencies. Updates will appear automatically. All times are Central Daylight Time.


Global carbon dioxide emissions are now exceeding even the most "extreme" predictions, and 2007 is already the hottest year ever recorded. Yet even as congressional leaders draft legislation to reduce greenhouse gases, "a powerful roster of Democrats and Republicans is pushing to subsidize coal as the king of alternative fuels."
Prodded by "intense lobbying from the coal industry," lawmakers from coal states are proposing that taxpayers spend billions of dollars to subsidize the coal industry's production of liquid diesel fuel.
This is a dangerously backwards idea. Coal-to-liquid fuels "produce almost twice the volume of greenhouse gases as ordinary diesel," and the production process of such fuels "creates almost a ton of carbon dioxide for every barrel of liquid fuel."
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Despite promises, California doesn’t know how many people died in record summer heat wave
California’s Governor Gavin Newsom and the National Weather Service issued a joint statement on Friday acknowledging that the State of California, and particularly its coastal cities, will face continued impacts from the deadly heat, but they didn’t really seem to have any idea how bad things were going to be.
The statement said that the State of California expects to be in the “vast majority of areas affected” by the deadly hot weather by the middle of next week.
The statement also noted that, while there was “increased concern” over the weekend that the State may not know how many people have died from the heat, and the National Weather Service was in the process of developing a map depicting how people have been affected by the extreme heat, it was not immediately clear how many people died.
“At this point, it is impossible to know how many people have died or have been impacted across the state,” the statement said. “The National Weather Service and the Department of Public Health are looking into this, as well as other local partners, and working on their emergency response plans.”
In order to see how many people were killed, the statement said that the National Weather Service must identify its sources — whether those were on the ground, by phone, via air and satellite — and its data.
California’s deadliest heat wave hit the state on Memorial Day weekend, bringing temperatures up to 102 degrees for more than a week and causing thousands of deaths.
But it turns out there’s not any way to know how many people have died due to the deadly heat.
There isn’t even a consensus on how many people have died from the heat. In the days after the heat wave, news sites like The Hill counted just a few thousand deaths caused by the record temps. However, a San Francisco Chronicle analysis of the same data determined that there have been roughly 1,600 deaths directly related to the deadly heat according to the state Department of Public Health.
The heat wave was so deadly that researchers have found that, on average, more people have died from the heat every year from 1885 to 2015. That means that