Posted on 06/01/2024 4:55:46 PM PDT by ChicagoConservative27
Severe weather will focus across the High Plains into Saturday night before expanding to the Upper Midwest by later Sunday, then reload over the High Plains and Rockies and advance into the Midwest again next week. AccuWeather meteorologists warn that more storms packing tornadoes and big hail will continue to pose risks to lives and property.
Areas of severe thunderstorms will shift back and forth from near the Rocky Mountains to the Mississippi River into next week.
May typically brings a strong surge in severe weather across the United States. However, storm activity this past month has propelled the tally to well above the historical average since 2010, according to the Storm Prediction Center.
(Excerpt) Read more at accuweather.com ...
I’m in MA and the weather I am currently experiencing is well above the historical average since last Tuesday.
One of the wettest late springs here in central TX. So much rain the winter wheat and barley cant be harvested.
Its so wet here I need a week of 90+ to dry out the muddy soil.
This is part of weather, it changes yearly.
Because of Global Warming! FER SURE! or not
Our place already hit by an EF1 tornado last weekend.
Nobody was home but we had a tree leaning on the house and a hole in the roof.
Lost about 50% of our trees.
I’m glad you’re ok
Normal spring in SW PA & North WV.
A huge under water volcano went off in Jan 22, near Tonga...the largest ever recorded by modern systems.....the shock wave went round the World ...twice !!!! The eruption can be compared to Krakatoa...the largest ever !!!
It increased the water vapour in the upper Atmosphere, by between 10 and 20 %.....The Northern Hemisphere is wet everywhere.....Every part of Europe is soaked....
A huge under water volcano went off in Jan 22, near Tonga...the largest ever recorded by modern systems.....
First I’ve heard of this. Will look it up!
January of 2022. But the amount of water blasted into the stratosphere could very well be affecting climate. Much more likely to than my gas burning vehicles.
https://www.nasa.gov/earth/tonga-eruption-blasted-unprecedented-amount-of-water-into-stratosphere/
I read some years ago that one average volcano puts more greenhouse gas in the air than man has in his entire history..
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