nomadpete Posted yesterday at 06:01 AM Posted yesterday at 06:01 AM (edited) We - Marty & I - are 43 degrees south which means interesting weather is the norm. Since this is not the Gripes thread, I failed to mention the (one) warm day was accompanied by gusts of 40kts+ and rain showers. Which has been cycling daily for a couple of months, without the sunshine. All next week is expected to be the same. Edited yesterday at 06:03 AM by nomadpete FFS fix 1 1
facthunter Posted yesterday at 07:46 AM Posted yesterday at 07:46 AM Called the "ROARING 40's". Strong westerly winds. Nev 1
old man emu Posted yesterday at 09:46 AM Posted yesterday at 09:46 AM I wish you Southerners and East Costers would share a bit of that wet weather into my neck of the woods. It's been dry here for a lonhg time. Tonight's weatehr radar suggests a bit of light rain (<5mm) might arrive, but there doesn't seem to be indications of greater falls. Perhaps Central NSW is heading for a drought. 1
nomadpete Posted yesterday at 08:09 PM Posted yesterday at 08:09 PM 10 hours ago, old man emu said: I wish you Southerners and East Costers would share a bit of that wet weather into my neck of the woods. It's been dry here for a lonhg time. Be careful what you wish for...... But I hope you get some gentle rain. We can easily spare it. 1 1
nomadpete Posted yesterday at 08:16 PM Posted yesterday at 08:16 PM 12 hours ago, facthunter said: Called the "ROARING 40's". Strong westerly winds. Nev I'd never thought much about that old saying about "roaring 40s" before. But now I realised that 40 degrees south also = 40 kts. Which sure does roar through our trees. And I just re-read David Lewis's book 'Ice Bird' about sailing around antarctica. He tells me 50 degrees south = 50 kts. 1
facthunter Posted 23 hours ago Posted 23 hours ago NO reason for that to be. It does move with the seasons. Sailors used it to advantage when Sail was the go. Nev 1
pmccarthy Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago We are sitting by Rocklands Reservoir in the Black Range. It is cool, but ok by the campfire.
onetrack Posted 22 hours ago Posted 22 hours ago It looks like the kind of place that sovereign citizens would hide out in. 👮♂️
old man emu Posted 20 hours ago Posted 20 hours ago 5 hours ago, nomadpete said: Be careful what you wish for...... Absulutly poured down! I counted at least 10 raindrops on my car's windscreen this morning. I had to throw a bucket of water over the screen to join up the drops so I could use my wipers. 1 1
onetrack Posted 13 hours ago Posted 13 hours ago You might get something in the next week or two, OME - there's a series of tropical NW/SE cloudbands forming across Australia, with Kalgoorlie copping it yesterday from one of them. Kalgoorlie recorded its heaviest-ever October rainfall - 60mm. However, official weather records only started in Kalgoorlie in 1939, which surprises me, as official weather records usually start in the mid to late 1800's. https://www.weatherzone.com.au/news/vast-northwest-cloudband-brings-record-rain-to-was-largest-inland-city/1890923
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