![]() Should do the drought ridden heartland a bit of good. |
Thanks for keeping an eye on us Moosie.
I have a similar map on my about page. (Very near the bottom) Covers two hours in fifteen minute increments.
Mine’s more colorful.
No wet cats have yet reported in North Carolina. However, one sniffed the outdoors, said, “Nyark!” and went back to the sofa.
When the warm weather hits in the Heartland, all the snow turns to water, and it can be as much as 3’ high in flat fields. And then there is what drains into the rivers.
Flooding along the Missouri and Missippi Rivers is common. The worse the winter and deeper the snow, the more water stands in the fields.
(I know this because I’ve ridden horses through it, back in my younger days!)
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