Though everything from Texas to the north and east seems to be floating away some days this isn't true for the Western United States. I'm sort of grateful to live on the Northern California coast at this point because the fog that usually comes (both high and low) from about May to July or August is mostly keep the plants and trees alive because there isn't really rain beyond the dew in the morning from heavy high and low fog. So, any morning when the dew has been heavy the night before is a good day for plants and trees. So, somewhat things are staying green from the fog and dew to some degree which is far different inland about 10 to 20 miles where fog doesn't go as much as right along the coast this time of year. Also, fires in California are starting to be a problem too because of the drought.
However, I was talking to a friend in South Korea and he was telling me that rainfall the last couple of months has been about 1% to 5% of normal so people in South Korea are sort of worried at this point about the rain coming this summer during the traditional monsoons of Asia.
To the best of my ability I write about my experience of the Universe Past, Present and Future
Top 10 Posts This Month
- Rosamund Pike: Star of New Amazon Prime Series "Wheel of Time"
- Belize Barrier Reef coral reef system
- SNAP rulings ease shutdown pressure as Thune rebuffs Trump call to end filibuster
- Flame (the Giant Pacific Octopus) whose species began here on earth before they were taken to another planet by humans in our near future
- Learning to live with Furosemide in relation to Edema
- Earthquake Scientists Say It's Time to Start Paying Attention to Antarctica
- I put "Blue Sphere" into the search engine for my site and this is what came up.
- Siege of Yorktown 1781
- Nine dead, dozens injured in crowd surge at Hindu temple in southern India
- 1. The Hawaiian god Kanaloa takes the form of an octopus.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment