How's the Weather There?

Coincidentally enough we are also getting battered by a typhoon that just passed us. Heavy rains and winds all around in both hemispheres, apparently.

Hot one today: 92F expected. :victory:

Currently 103F. :sweat:

Was really hot today.

Hope its that way at the beach tomorrow.
:fingerscrossed:

Another warm day expected... 86F. :victory: :woot:

well the rain has cleared just when we arrived at the beach.

Time for a beach walk. :D

After the crazy weather this weekend, this week is suppose to be nice: sunny and dry. :victory:

68F and 78% humidity... Can you say "Sticky?" :sweat:

Finally a break from triple digits. High of 95F expected today.

Perfect day. :mrgreen:

61F at the moment... And fog. :(

Another weather peculiarity: it's not raining, but I see a rainbow... Two of them. :crazy:

bmwracer wrote:Another weather peculiarity: it's not raining, but I see a rainbow... Two of them. :crazy:

http://youtu.be/MX0D4oZwCsA

Tu_triky wrote:http://youtu.be/MX0D4oZwCsA

That's bad.

bmwracer wrote:
That's bad.

Hehe. Bad acid...

I heard a lone thunder strike earlier this evening but no rain.

Tu_triky wrote:I heard a lone thunder strike earlier this evening but no rain.

Apparently there was some rain somewhere.

And krim reported that he saw three rainbows. :victory:

bmwracer wrote:

And krim reported that he saw three rainbows. :victory:

Who is supplying your drugs? :beaten:

Tu_triky wrote:Who is supplying your drugs? :beaten:

GNC. :beaten:

bmwracer wrote:
GNC. :beaten:

:hehe:


Just hit up a friend of mine on Skype. He lives in Wakayama, Japan which just got hit by a typhoon. Luckily it did not hit the part of Wakayama where he lives...came away unscathed. :sweat:

=========================

Japanfs Worst Cyclone in Seven Years Leaves 26 Dead, 53 Missing

2011-09-05 04:47:18.688 GMT


By Makoto Miyazaki and Aaron Sheldrick
Sept. 5 (Bloomberg) -- Tropical Storm Talas killed 26
people and left 53 missing as the worst cyclone in seven years
pummeled western Japan, knocking out power, roads and bridges,
while landslides swept dozens of houses away.
More than 440,000 people were ordered or advised to
evacuate, the Fire and Disaster Management Agency said. The
government dispatched emergency teams to the Kansai region of
western Japan as the storm brought downpours that flooded rivers
and caused landslides.
About 170 houses are destroyed or damaged and more than
5,400 houses were flooded, according to the FDMA. The heaviest
damage was in Wakayama prefecture south of Osaka. In nearby Nara
prefecture more than 1.8 meters (6 feet) of rain fell between 5
p.m. on Aug. 30 and 7 a.m. today, the FDMA said.
The storm was the most deadly to hit the country in seven
years, the Yomiuri newspaper said. As many as 98 people were
killed or went missing in a storm in 2004.
The center of Talas was over the Sea of Japan today after
making landfall on Sept. 3 and passing over the islands of
Shikoku and Honshu. The stormfs winds were blowing at 74
kilometers per hour (46 miles per hour).
Warnings for heavy rain and landslides remain in effect for
central Honshu and parts of the north, which is still recovering
from the March 11 earthquake and tsunami.
Japan Airlines Co. and All Nippon Airways Co. canceled 332
domestic and international flights, affecting about 31,000
passengers, the carriers said on Sept. 3.


--Editors: Aaron Sheldrick, Peter Langan