Chargeride
Well-Known Member
This is a beautiful official Yosemite stargazing vid.
LA Fires!
- Thread starter gromike
- Start date
Chargeride
Well-Known Member
Parts of Southern California slipping into the sea at 4 inches a week!
lexfurther
Member
- Region
- USA
My prayers are with everyone involved! The events happening in the world right now really make me reflect on how precious life is and how important it is to cherish every moment with my loved ones. It’s a reminder not to take anything for granted and to focus on what truly matters. That’s exactly why I started looking for ways to free up more time for things that bring me joy. I found https://ukwritings.com/write-my-essay because I realized that life is too short to spend all my energy on tasks I don’t enjoy. Delegating isn’t a bad idea—it allows us to focus on the things that truly matter, whether it’s family, personal growth, or just finding a little peace in a chaotic world.
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Jeremy McCreary
Bought it anyway
- Region
- USA
- City
- Carlsbad, CA
The first big winter storm of SoCal's so-called "wet season" comes tomorrow and the next day, WAY behind schedule. As usual for the 3 years I've been here, coastal San Diego County will get the least rain, but we'll take what we can get.
The good and bad news: Much more rain expected for the still-dry burn scars from the last year of fires in and around the LA basin. Folks downhill or downstream from them are now on the hook for serious landslides and debris flows.
The very high and very abrupt San Gabriel and Santa Monica mountain fronts that played such pivotal roles in the last round of Santa Ana wind-fanned LA fires stand ready to make things much, much worse once again — just in a very different way this time.
San Diego County has roughly west-facing mountain fronts on par with the Santa Monica front — most notably at Palomar Mountain — but they're farther from the coast and won't be the first high ground the east-bound atmospheric rivers encounter.
The good and bad news: Much more rain expected for the still-dry burn scars from the last year of fires in and around the LA basin. Folks downhill or downstream from them are now on the hook for serious landslides and debris flows.
The very high and very abrupt San Gabriel and Santa Monica mountain fronts that played such pivotal roles in the last round of Santa Ana wind-fanned LA fires stand ready to make things much, much worse once again — just in a very different way this time.
San Diego County has roughly west-facing mountain fronts on par with the Santa Monica front — most notably at Palomar Mountain — but they're farther from the coast and won't be the first high ground the east-bound atmospheric rivers encounter.
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Chargeride
Well-Known Member
It seems last year was slightly wetter than usual overall, but shifted timewise from the norm.
Thats all it takes, but no fires for a bit, its all been burnt
Thats all it takes, but no fires for a bit, its all been burnt
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