This blob of thunderstorms erupted today of the coast of South Carolina. There’s a good chance that this blob is turning into a tropical depression as I type, and given the current weather pattern, could possibly bring some much-needed globules of moisture next week. This is what the weather folks in Taunton have to say about it:
OTHER FEATURE WORTH MENTIONING WILL BE THE QUASI TROPICAL WAVE CURRENTLY OFF THE SOUTHEAST U.S. COAST. AS BROAD SOUTHWEST FLOW BECOMES ESTABLISHED ALONG THE EASTERN SEABOARD EARLY NEXT WEEK IN RESPONSE TO LONG WAVE TROF OVER THE GREAT LAKES AND NORTHEAST…THIS SYSTEM WILL BEGIN MOVING NORTHEAST AND POSSIBLY TRACK ACROSS OR NEAR SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND MON OR TUE. THIS MAY RESULT IN A WIDESPREAD APPRECIABLE RAINFALL EVENT.
We need globules of moisture.
[where: 02910]The proposed Pontiac Secondary Bike Path would arc from Cranston to Warwick along an abandoned Providence and Worcester freight rail bed. Currently the trail is shrouded in Japanese Knotweed and tall grass, but it has the potential to connect to the planned South Elmwood Bike Path in Eastern Cranston, and... more
Weather, darkness and whatnot Saturday night’s instant 14.5 inches of snow at TF Green was the most for any day in December since records began. Providence only averages 36 inches of snow a year, so we can break it down in two ways: either we’re almost halfway done with this... more
To mark Blog Action Day, here’s the Nature Conservancy’s Carbon Footprint Calculator. The calculator will estimate how many tons of carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gases your lifestyle choices create each year. Don’t lie about your burger habit. Photo by David Shankbone
Almost one year ago, a larva of one of these exotic bugs appeared in some Cranston cordwood shipped from Worcester, Massachusetts. Worcester has long since been under quarantine to keep these pests from spreading to other parts of the region, and the Cranston larva almost got away. Meet the Asian Longhorned... more
So if you live anywhere near a tree, a garden or a patch of grass, you probably hear what reminds you of a soundtrack to a jungle movie outside your window. They’re bugs, and they’re great. They really get rolling in the humid August weather and then crescendo towards the end of the month. You possibly also hear your actual neighbors. They’re not in this guide.
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