Bill Gates is allegedly already working on a weather-control device so you might wanna team up.
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Will the rains never stop?
- Thread starter [TW]Wilsonam
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Try living in Scotland if u like the rain. We have the rainy season here all year round
On the plus its a very green country and we dont have droughts.
On the plus its a very green country and we dont have droughts.
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Try living in Scotland if u like the rain. We have the rainy season here all year round
On the plus its a very green country and we dont have droughts.
Apart from The Great Irn-Bru Drought of '94 - a terrible year.
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Apart from The Great Irn-Bru Drought of '94 - a terrible year.
It was horrible, we had to scavange girders from the Forth Rail Bridge just to keep up basic rations.
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Gorgeous weather here in the middle-atlantic! Sunny, 75, and a bit breezy. Been for the past week or so.
Georgiafail.
Georgiafail.
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I think there has only been two days here since the end of May where it hasn't rained. Damn you, subtropics!
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![[TW]schneidzekk](/data/avatars/s/0/1.jpg?1568638684){kind=avatar}
Try farming in the Delta with all this rain coming during harvest.
Soybeans are rotting in the fields (if they are not underwater), cotton is sprouting in the burr and boll and deteriorating on the stalk.
Seriously, first we had Ivan in 2004, then Katrina followed by Rita in 2005, we got a breather in 2006, Humberto in 2007, then Fay, Gustav and Ike in 2008. Now a wimpy low (followed by another front about to stall out) is dumping hurricane amounts of rain on top us. At least hurricanes generally move through in a couple of days. This is going on day 14 here. After the last few years of hurricanes, if this continues there is no doubt it'll bankrupt more than a few farmers in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana.
My house:
Soybeans are rotting in the fields (if they are not underwater), cotton is sprouting in the burr and boll and deteriorating on the stalk.
Seriously, first we had Ivan in 2004, then Katrina followed by Rita in 2005, we got a breather in 2006, Humberto in 2007, then Fay, Gustav and Ike in 2008. Now a wimpy low (followed by another front about to stall out) is dumping hurricane amounts of rain on top us. At least hurricanes generally move through in a couple of days. This is going on day 14 here. After the last few years of hurricanes, if this continues there is no doubt it'll bankrupt more than a few farmers in Arkansas, Mississippi and Louisiana.
My house:
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![[TW]Wilsonam](/data/avatars/s/0/10.jpg?1568638684){kind=avatar}
True - last year Lake Lanier was half-empty... right now, I think Lanier has extended most of the way down the Hooch to our back yard.
And, as Chris said, people dying - not funny anymore. We officially had over 4 inches here yesterday and must have been that again today, which would make it around 15 inches in a week. Getting ridiculous.
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It finally stopped raining here in Auburn, Alabama but I believe that it is suppose to pick up again sometime soon.
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Yeah, there's another line of storms just a few hours away from Auburn... just looked at the radar.
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