The start of El Nino, a pattern of ocean temperatures in the central Pacific Ocean which affects global weather patterns, has been observed and is officially forecast to be with us through winter 2009-2010.
During an El Nino cycle, large areas of the central and eastern equatorial Pacific Ocean experience warmer than normal sea surface temperatures. This produces a flip-flop of normally observed weather on both ends of this region with coastal areas of western South America, normally stable and dry, subjected to more rain and storms while places like Indonesia and Australia, normally wet, seeing a much drier pattern of weather.
Read more about this and other weather information at:
Ceaseless Wind
When to Measure New Snowfall
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Perhaps one of the most important considerations measuring new snowfall is
WHEN to measure new snow. Unlike rain, which stays in your gauge (or should
st...
4 weeks ago
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