Weewillynobeerspilly wrote:
Yea, the g****l w*****g thing didn't work out so well for the lefty liberals...they jump before looking as a norm, that's why they switched to c*****e c****e......it's always changing...day to day, season to season...etc,etc,etc, they feel they're onto something their base will fall for.....again
I always enjoy comparing the Farmers Almanac to see what they are saying.. Not tied to anyone makes it rather nice... Their accuracy speaks for itself as well....
Note the early hurricane season.... Isn't your state expierencing weather conditions from that Tropical Storm , Cindy?? Lots of rain they said..
How e all is well for you and anyone else impacted by it!!!
http://www.almanac.com/content/summer-weather-forecastIn the United States, summer temperatures will be above normal in the Pacific and Intermountain states, but the heat will be kept at bay in the Northeast, Atlantic Corridor, and down through the Deep South, resulting in below normal temperatures. Rainfall will be below normal in much of the Ohio Valley, Deep South, Upper Midwest, Heartland, High Plains, and Oklahoma and northern Texas, but near or above normal elsewhere.
In Canada, summer temperatures will be above normal, on average, in the Atlantic and Pacific provinces, but below normal in the interior. Rainfall will be above normal in Quebec, from western Ontario westward through Alberta, and in western British Columbia, but near or below normal elsewhere.
Hurricane season will be more active along the Atlantic seaboard than along the Gulf Coast. The best chances for a major hurricane strike are in mid-June from Florida to New England and in late August and early September from Florida to North Carolina. Find out the names of this yearβs hurricanes here.
With the arrival of the summer solstice, this year occurring on June 21 at 12:24 a.m. EDT, enjoy a long day of light, with one of the earliest sunrises and latest sunsets of the year. See sunrise and sunset times by location.
Click here for instant access to the complete 2017 Long-Range Weather Forecasts.
SUMMER WEATHER REGIONAL HIGHLIGHTS - U.S.
Below are regional U.S. weather highlights for summer 2017:
(Click here for a map to quickly identify your region.)
Northeast: Summer will be cooler than normal, despite hot periods in early to mid-July and mid- to late August. The north will have above-normal rainfall, with near-normal rainfall in the south.
Atlantic Corridor: Summer will be cooler and rainier than normal, with a hurricane threat in mid-June and the hottest periods in early and mid-July and mid-August.
Appalachians: Summer will be cooler and rainier than normal, with the hottest periods in mid-July and mid-August. Tropical rains will bring a chance of flooding in mid-June.
Southeast: Summer will be cooler than normal, on average, with rainfall above normal in the north and near normal in the south. Watch for tropical storm threats in early to mid-June and late August. The hottest periods will be in mid-July, early to mid-August, and early to mid-September.
Florida: Summer will be cooler and rainier than normal, with the hottest temperatures in mid- and late June and mid- and late July. Watch for tropical storm threats in mid-May and mid-June and a hurricane threat in early September.
Lower Great Lakes: Summer will be slightly cooler and rainier than normal. The hottest period will be in mid-July, with other hot periods in early July and mid- to late August.
Ohio Valley: Summer will be cooler and slightly drier than normal, with the hottest periods in early and mid-July and mid-August.<snip>
Plenty more to read..