tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4086349103307829625.post6529882396770199090..comments2024-01-30T00:06:35.458-05:00Comments on Weather Guy: Cool, wet weekend; then maybe taste of fall next weekUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4086349103307829625.post-7138445084335318092014-09-14T09:11:52.869-04:002014-09-14T09:11:52.869-04:00Why this obsession with sunshine? It's the mai...Why this obsession with sunshine? It's the main cause of it being too hot. The only things that needs bright sunshine are crops. Go live in Florida for a year. I guarantee you'll never pray for a cloudless day again. Is 85 and sunny really that much more preferable to 70 and cloudy?<br /><br />Bring on the cool...Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4086349103307829625.post-30349331251715864782014-09-10T15:19:59.690-04:002014-09-10T15:19:59.690-04:00What a coincidence my wife gave me the same cool &...What a coincidence my wife gave me the same cool & wet forecast for our bedroom this weekend. Clay Jacksonnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4086349103307829625.post-24245840869511796222014-09-09T16:15:23.352-04:002014-09-09T16:15:23.352-04:00Alan, The mountains play a key role in banking the...Alan, The mountains play a key role in banking the cold air to form the wedge. Just hope we can avoid too many of those patterns this winter, as they often mean freezing rain here. BHnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4086349103307829625.post-23101602055090956522014-09-09T15:44:43.258-04:002014-09-09T15:44:43.258-04:00It does seem like the models could be updated to t...It does seem like the models could be updated to take into account the mountains and their effect on these wedges. (assuming the mountains play a part in them)Alannc44https://www.blogger.com/profile/11977806167090947108noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4086349103307829625.post-33631852467668911802014-09-09T15:43:25.815-04:002014-09-09T15:43:25.815-04:00The computer models are also always far too optimi...The computer models are also always far too optimistic (in the eyes of us cool-weather fans) about when the final break from 90-degree days will come. "Cool weather is upon us," some forecaster says every year on Labor Day. I just hope it never gets as bad as it was in '07, when our last 90-degree day was in mid-October. <br /><br />And I think we all know that as soon as you think, "If it rains one more drop, I'm going to scream bloody murder," just go seed your lawn. As soon as you do that, it won't rain a drop for 6 weeks, or at least not until the wind blows all the seed into your neighbor's yard...Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17089776297392081282noreply@blogger.com