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What's the weather like where you are?

Our local almanac guy predicted "significant" snow at the next full moon ... which is Christmas day ... forecast to be in the upper 50's. :confused:
 
Frost outside this morning. My phone's weather-guesser says rain on Saturday and then Monday; highest temp for the week 58
 
Nice,

Today24Dec2015.jpg
 
With 56F today, it was the warmest Christmas Day ever measured in the Netherlands.
 
Funny that a 'cold moon' would be so warm...

It is called Full Cold Moon because it occurs during the beginning of winter​

And no, a Christmas full moon happens every forty-three years.
 
Just yankin' your chain, bro.

I think this is just another swing in the chaotic system of weather that is trying to compensate for a miniscule but steady increase in heat retention.
 
I googled 'crazy weather' and got...

Crazy Winter Weather Leads to a 'Particularly Dangerous Situation'

In parts of the South, it might as well be April.​

One of the weird effects the record El Nino in the Pacific is having on U.S. weather is on display in the Midwest and the South today. Forecasters at the National Weather Service's Storm Prediction Center have issued a highly unusual warning for the middle of the nation. The area, which encompasses parts of Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Tennessee, is in a Particularly Dangerous Situation, or PDS.

The PDS warning is rare enough; the meteorologists at the SPC aren't big fans of dramatic announcements. That a PDS has been issued in December for the possibility of multiple tornadoes, some "intense" and long-lived, borders on bizarre.

The center issued its "particularly dangerous situation" alert for the first time since June 2014, when two massive EF4 twisters devastated a rural Nebraska town, killing two people.

These conditions can produce "long-tracked" tornadoes—high-powered, deadly twisters that stay on the ground for hundreds of miles.

Even thunderstorms producing gusty winds may cause problems unique to the season. The AP reports that Tennessee officials were "worried that powerful winds could turn holiday yard decorations into projectiles" as storms blasted through. This leads to the bizarre prospect of plastic reindeer horns impaling inflatable snowmen or other items becoming festive skull-cracking projectiles.

The storm system producing these conditions has already killed an Arkansas woman and flipped trailers and damaged homes in Louisiana.

It's safe to say that these conditions as well as the unusually mild temperatures that reach well into New England, weather-wise it's not feeling a bit like Christmas at all.​
 
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North of all that action, I have 29F with wind chill of 19F. Freezing rain changing to snow with accumulations of 4-8 inches. Pretty much winter like at last.
 
Flood warnings all around me, but not effecting me too much.

Except, that the water table is 1 foot above my yard now, and my septic tank won't take any water.... :(

Come dry weather, am going to have to see if I can afford to get on the city public sewer system
 
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