Godzilla El Nino

[Bob]

Today's news is we have a super Giant El Nino that is expected to produce some serious rains in California this winter and next year.

Also, Lake Shasta has 27 feet more water than it had last year.

Things might work out great. We of course can expect some floods and mudslides where fire took the vegetation off.

[Private Pickle]

Today's news is we have a super Giant El Nino that is expected to produce some serious rains in California this winter and next year.

Also, Lake Shasta has 27 feet more water than it had last year.

Things might work out great. We of course can expect some floods and mudslides where fire took the vegetation off.

Pot is good. Water is good for pot. El Niño likes pot.

[Captain Obvious]

The myth of el nino. You can't trust those tree-hugger scientists, it's all part of their agenda to destroy capitalism.

[exotix]

Today

El Niño Could Rank Among Strongest on Record

http://www.msn.com/en-us/weather/top...ITIu?ocid=iehp

This year’s El Niño is poised to join the ranks of the strongest such events on record, U.S. forecasters said Thursday, with potentially significant impacts for weather across the country this winter.

“We’re predicting that this El Niño could be among the strongest El Niños in the historical record dating back to 1950,” Mike Halpert, the deputy director of the Climate Prediction Center, part of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, said during a press teleconference.

Whether this is good news or bad news depends on where you are: For Californians, the prospect of a top-tier El Niño boosts the hopes for a wetter-than-average winter, which is desperately needed after four years of record-setting drought.

For the Pacific Northwest, also mired in drought, El Niño usually means drier weather, though it could still be an improvement on last year.

El Niño is a cyclical climate phenomenon rooted in the tropical Pacific that features a buildup of warmer-than-normal waters in the central and eastern portions of the basin.

Over the last few months, those waters have been steadily heating up.

In July, temperatures in a key region were more than 2°F above average, a departure that comes in second only to the blockbuster El Niño of 1997-1998, the event by which all other El Niños are judged.

It’s possible this El Niño, which in the latest update was called “significant and strengthening,” could reach more than 3.5°F above normal in this ocean region, “a value that we’ve only recorded three times in the last 65 years,” Halpert said.

That threshold was reached during the 1997-1998 event, as well as those from 1982-1983 and 1972-1973.

[Bob]

Pot is good. Water is good for pot. El Niño likes pot.

Well, the CA fires have been eliminating a lot of the pot.

[Private Pickle]

Well, the CA fires have been eliminating a lot of the pot.

No it hasn't. LoL Humbolt used to be a Mecca but now it's just another dry county in Cali. Now thanks to the pot supporting El Niño we have a chance!

[Private Pickle]

The myth of el nino. You can't trust those tree-hugger scientists, it's all part of their agenda to destroy capitalism.

Racist!

[Private Pickle]

Dupeaggeddon?

[Bob]

No it hasn't. LoL Humbolt used to be a Mecca but now it's just another dry county in Cali. Now thanks to the pot supporting El Niño we have a chance!

ABC news days ago claims pot grows in the Rocky Fire area and burned. Well south of Humboldt county.

[PolWatch]

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