Roberts Creeker wrote: ↑Sat Dec 26, 2020 7:44 pm
PortKells how's your pup doing? I hope it's another good update.
Today has been a major turn in the right direction. They moved her out of ICU. Its looking like pelvic surgery Monday and no other major operations. Her care has been truly tremendous. I'll keep myself cautious until after Monday but we're feeling heartened. Thank you for your concern
PortKells wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 12:57 am
Today has been a major turn in the right direction. They moved her out of ICU. Its looking like pelvic surgery Monday and no other major operations. Her care has been truly tremendous. I'll keep myself cautious until after Monday but we're feeling heartened. Thank you for your concern
That's great news, so happy to hear it. Let us know how Monday goes
Roberts Creeker wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 1:09 am
That's great news, so happy to hear it. Let us know how Monday goes
Will do creeker. I'm optimistic about it but still guarded after the roller coaster we've just ridden.
You might also be interested to know we just had 4 new lambs on the farm here! Living right outside my window. The two moms had to be separated because they were literally headbutting each others babies lmao.
Hawk wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 8:07 am
I hope so..we all need 2021 to at least bring laNina back to us
This is La Nina though. Cool, wet and active. Ridges are short lived. The samilkameeen gets crushed. As far as arctic air and epic winters the odds seem still fairly low.
PortKells wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 8:10 am
This is La Nina though. Cool, wet and active. Ridges are short lived. The samilkameeen gets crushed. As far as arctic air and epic winters the odds seem still fairly low.
I think there probably is going to be an arctic blast this winter. An epic blast? No. More of a garden-variety one. Not super-cold, not super-long-lasting.
But yes, generally cool, wet, and active. As I have been expecting since last fall. In other words, typical for La Niña. The biggest blasts tend to happen in neutral years.
Rubus_Leucodermis wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 8:26 am
I think there probably is going to be an arctic blast this winter. An epic blast? No. More of a garden-variety one. Not super-cold, not super-long-lasting.
But yes, generally cool, wet, and active. As I have been expecting since last fall. In other words, typical for La Niña. The biggest blasts tend to happen in neutral years.
2017/2018. Huge expectations, mediocre results. Only 3 winters ago. Those are my current expectations but well see.
Sardisbcwx wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 12:30 am
WTHay hang ol'e Gumpster if you look at the very tiny fine print that you can't read without your x ray glasses. (A designated neighbor, wife, mistress, b/f, g/f may conduct measurements useing rulers, body parts, real or fake) so see Slytyguy was playing within the rules only hope he washed his hands afterwards.
Nice try , looks like another fine mess you got yourself into. Your only way out is if you get a pardon from President Gump , and that seems quite likely.
7th Annual Over the Hill Grumpy Old Men Winter Classic
Wrinkle Rock Fish Pulverizers 15cm
South Sardis Stinkin Sardines 3.5cm
Monty wrote: ↑Sun Dec 27, 2020 11:44 am
Probably won’t be as wet as last January. Looks like we will be kicking that arctic cold can down the road for at least another couple weeks
It will arrive by late March. We will be tracking nocturnal slush and very wet daytime snow that accumulates in shaded areas. The Arctic high will deliver very strong outflow that brings a cold +6C high.
