Listening a Little

Dec. 22, 2015

I've been having the opportunity to listen a little bit of late.  The singing of the Saints has been weakened of late, for sure.  But as I have blogged before, it could be due to passing storms/rains.  But the weakened signals have been on-going for a few days at least (comes and goes, somewhat from time to time too).  Funny, almost every time I am able to listen when anything seems worth reporting/cataloging, things are never quite what I would have expected.   Some always seem heard in places which such would not be expected.  And then at other times, some rarely heard are being heard nevertheless. 

AVT

http://www.wunderground.com/history/airport/KLGB/2015/12/22/DailyHistory.html

December 26, 2015, Follow-on note:

NBC Nightly News reported this evening that two dozen tornadoes have been reported in the last three days across the interior southern part of the nation.  More severe weather is expected to follow across the south and move further to the east.  It is forecast to encompass much of the nation from New Mexico to Tennessee.  I could tell something seemed worth noting with this blog entry. 

Tornado reported outside of Dallas, as storm death toll climbs to 18  

http://www.usatoday.com/story/weather/2015/12/26/severe-weather-slams-south-new-system-looms/77916140/

 

Is Strange Weather Currently on its Way to the Heartland?

Dec. 31st, 2009


I’m not sure if such was just an off-shore ‘fluke,’ but the model by which I research and attempt to monitor to seek a pattern to forewarn of tornadic, severe, and strange weather phenomena for the as yet specifically-unknown areas of the American Midwestern states seemed to predict this evening that such unstable weather may, in fact, be on its way to the American heartland – of course we must be mindful of the time of year and what types of weather could manifest itself inland under any such conditions. For all that is really known of the subject, the aforementioned model may be foretelling of something totally unrelated to reasons for which the model is currently monitored. Nevertheless, time will tell if this possible interpretation of the weather model was correct for this specific occurrence or whether such was merely a ‘fluke,’ coincidence, or nothing at all, I suppose.
AVT

PS. Barometer 30.27 inches (a few hours later from Los Angeles), falling or rising don’t know, scattered light rain, 50 deg f approx., Night time.



Afterthought 1/3/10 : record cold temperatures passed into the heartland possibly on schedule that would likely coincide with any prediction of the model; say, one to two days later. Whether such was a fluke, I’m unsure. Unfortunately I don’t have data loggers to monitor the deltas/differences of any monitored variable. So at best, I am only taking snapshots. I was a little concerned with the prediction as discussed above in this blog because upon a ‘snap-shot’ being taken the next day, all had returned to normal – so to speak – as best I could tell.