Wednesday, November 17, 2021

There is a weather phenomena that is becoming a real trouble maker, called "Atmospheric River."


This phenomena is becoming part of the weather in the northern tier of states. It is becoming more frequent.

Four tornadoes in Long Island in the middle of November. What a mess this is.

The Northwest USA, include California in that, and Canada are getting these enormous dumps of water. California is probably getting some of it's required needs, but, not enough to end the drought. Yet. Above is the current drought map for the USA.

If this PATTERN doesn't end soon, there are going to be very difficult circumstances for these people. They are isolated at this point and have damage to their property and homes, but, if this pattern continues there are going to be real problems with flooding and sustained high levels of water.

The governors have to be ready to establish communities on empty military bases where shops might exist where businesses can be opened with current displaced business owners. It could get that bad. People won't have land to live on and it is quesitonable to the extent, even after flood waters recede, what the land and civilization looks like and how viable it is.

By relocating the displaced people they can rebuild a community and economy. Higher elevations are important. Water runs downhill.

November 16, 2021

Long Islanders witnessed a historic weather event on Saturday (click here) when four tornadoes struck from Woodmere to Levittown, East Islip to Oakdale, Shirley to Manorville, and Remsenburg to Westhampton.

The National Weather Service confirmed the fourth tornado Monday morning. The twisters rarely occur in November, and Long Island last had one touch down in summer 2019 in Manorville. The last time Long Island saw three in a day was in June 1998, yet it had never seen four in a day until now.

Luckily no injuries have been reported. However, the tornado blew down trees, ripped material off of buildings, and ultimately left lots of severe property damage in its wake. Residents have been sharing their photos and videos taken during and after the storm.

The weather seemingly changed from a bright day to a dark, stormy one “in just a few minutes,” said Tim Needles, who posted this photo: