Whats the weather like where you are?

MacBuddhaBurger wrote:Warm and sunny here.

just like old times lol...... bring on Winter.

Rain

MacBuddhaBurger wrote:

rainbow_sprinkles wrote:slightly less hot just because of the huge cloud of smoke the south island and lower mainland are under right now. the sun can barely get through it. smoky everywhere and there's ash in the air. need some rain!

Sounds like you live in BC.

Bright and sunny atm. Was raining earlier.

I sure do.

sunny again. there's actually rain in the forecast for the next little bit! woo hoo

Warm and sunny........yawn.

It's RAINING!!!!

Yee-haw!!!

Warm and sunny........dear oh.

Roasting

Cold, damp and Britain Comes first campaigning season.

Perfect for a good old British barbecue:

Sitting at the pub feeling sorry for myself, watching the Jeremy Kyle show and setting a patron on fire when they turn it off.

Yay!!!

The Perfect Blitish Saturday.

it's raining! hopefully it'll help with the wildfire situation

Raining.


Also found this........


Solar scientists predict that the Earth will enter a "mini ice age" around 2030 due to decreased activity by the sun, which will bring with it frigid cold winters. The last time the Earth experienced a similar situation occurred between 1645 and 1715. Solar scientists, armed with the best data yet regarding the activities of the sun, say the Earth is headed for a "mini ice age" in just 15 years -- something that hasn't happened for three centuries.

Professor Valentina Zharkova, of the University of Northumbria, presented the findings at the National Astronomy Meeting in Wales this week, Britain's Independent reported Saturday.

Researchers, saying they understand solar cycles better than ever, predict that the sun's normal activity will decrease by 60 percent around 2030 -- triggering the "mini ice age" that could last for a decade. The last time the Earth was hit by such a lull in solar activity happened 300 years ago, during the Maunder Minimum, which lasted from 1645 to 1715.

Scientists say there are magnetic waves in the sun's interior that fluctuate between the body's northern and southern hemispheres, resulting in various solar conditions over a period of 10 to 12 years. Based on that data, researchers say they are now better able to anticipate the sun's activity -- which has led to the Zharkova team's prediction.

"Combining both [magnetic] waves together and comparing to real data for the current solar cycle, we found that our predictions showed an accuracy of 97 percent," Zharkova said.

If the "mini ice age" does indeed arrive, scientists say it will be accompanied by bitter cold winters -- frigid enough to cause rivers, like the Thames in London, to freeze over.


Yay!!!