blame it on the - tsunami -
-
~ pimp hand ~
- Posts: 277
- Joined: Fri May 21, 2004 2:19 pm
blame it on the - tsunami -
as we all know, it's been a meager offering of soweasters so far this winter ... and lately raining in the mountains as far as alberta 
wtf?
blame it on the tsunami for messing with the earth's rotation
http://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=tsu ... tion&meta=
wtf? blame it on the tsunami for messing with the earth's rotation
http://www.google.ca/search?hl=en&q=tsu ... tion&meta=
-
~ pimp hand ~
- Posts: 277
- Joined: Fri May 21, 2004 2:19 pm
damn, this is one F'd up season
can we trust the farmer's ?
http://www.almanac.com/weather/can.region5.php
"Region 5: Southern British Columbia
Annual Weather Summary
November 2004 - October 2005
Winter will be milder and drier than normal, with below-normal snowfall in the north. The southeast will be colder and snowier than normal. The southwest will be a bit milder than normal, with near-normal snowfall and below-normal precipitation. The snowiest periods will be early to mid-November, early December, and late February into early March. The coldest temperatures will occur in early to mid-November, mid- to late December, early and mid-January, and mid- and late February.
April and May will be relatively cold in the northeast and milder than normal in the southwest, with near-normal precipitation."
... i'm guessing the farmer's don't consider the affect of tsunamis tho.
can we trust the farmer's ?
http://www.almanac.com/weather/can.region5.php
"Region 5: Southern British Columbia
Annual Weather Summary
November 2004 - October 2005
Winter will be milder and drier than normal, with below-normal snowfall in the north. The southeast will be colder and snowier than normal. The southwest will be a bit milder than normal, with near-normal snowfall and below-normal precipitation. The snowiest periods will be early to mid-November, early December, and late February into early March. The coldest temperatures will occur in early to mid-November, mid- to late December, early and mid-January, and mid- and late February.
April and May will be relatively cold in the northeast and milder than normal in the southwest, with near-normal precipitation."
... i'm guessing the farmer's don't consider the affect of tsunamis tho.
