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actionjackson posted:i'm the little forklift on fire at the end im the seemingly untouched groverwarehaus
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Sep 10, 2020 06:22
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The bobcat fire is expected to get 25 - 35mph wind gusts tonight. 0% containment. Cool cool cool.
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Sep 10, 2020 06:22
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Helith posted:Using Peter Andrews methods? this is awesome and reminds me of the lake near me that was once the most polluted but has been restored drastically over the last decade and has seen a huge resurgence in wild life, especially bald eagles.
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Sep 10, 2020 06:30
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I'm still thinking of settling in Gainesville, FL.  but HEAR ME OUT.- Center of the northern part of the peninsula. It's not going to be underwater for a drat long time. Likewise, not really vulnerable to hurricanes. - On top of a huge aquifer. Of course, it's being overdrawn, most notably by the likes of Nestle, who wants to quadruple their take at a nearby spring. But this is a great example of a water rights battle worth fighting. - Wildfires and hotter-than-normal days do happen in FL but they are surprisingly rare. It's hot and humid as hell in the summer, but remarkably consistent. There's really no need for a forecast between late May and early October. There will be a high of about 90 and a low of about 75, and a coin flip on rain. - What we can see about the major effects of climate change so far is that what had been uncommon disasters now happen every year, and will presumably just get worse. California has always had a problem with fires. Now it really does! North Florida, on the other hand, is not especially disaster prone, so there's not much bad to get worse. - The upper midwest will still have soul-crushingly cold winters, which may even get worse with an unstable polar vortex. gently caress that
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Sep 10, 2020 06:33
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weather number go up
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Sep 10, 2020 06:40
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Ursine Catastrophe posted:isn't this already a goon project.txt That was closer to a slave plantation than a commune.
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Sep 10, 2020 06:43
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Mameluke posted:I wonder if there would be any appetite for a climate migration thread. I would really love to one, hear other, more qualified people's advice; and two, help more chill c-spam goons to help the great white north stay cool. Certainly people outside this thread might call the idea histrionic, but let's be realistic. poo poo's happening in our lifetime and we might as well move before everyone does. I live on the east coast of Florida so I’ve been in an anxious state for years. I know I should move, but I have a good job and am incredibly lazy. I just wait for a large hurricane to wipe out my home and employment to force a change. Migration is easier for remote workers and retired or younger people. It sucks for mid career people whose company is tied to a region. Do you quit a job in a historical depression to “beat the rush” on the off chance you’ll be in a better place when the collapse accelerates? Or is it better to stay put and squeeze every last dollar out of a more stable employment situation and cultivate a mobile mindset? If society continues on its neolib hellscape: Will dollars or rights to property matter more in the future? The socialist answer is build the community where you live, but what if where you live is going to be underwater in this lifetime. Anyway, I am good about cleaning the dishes, so invite me to goon compound. At least there will be content for the end of days.
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Sep 10, 2020 06:44
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Radirot posted:this is awesome and reminds me of the lake near me that was once the most polluted but has been restored drastically over the last decade and has seen a huge resurgence in wild life, especially bald eagles. “gently caress bald eagles I want more money” -the people who control America
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Sep 10, 2020 06:59
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taqueso posted:The weather here can only get better! "How could things possibly get worse?" and other questions that will seem laughable after November 3rd.
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Sep 10, 2020 07:07
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actionjackson posted:i'm the little forklift on fire at the end Yeah, that was oddly adorable. It just went off by itself and decided to have it's own little fire. 
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Sep 10, 2020 07:09
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Mameluke posted:I wonder if there would be any appetite for a climate migration thread. I would really love to one, hear other, more qualified people's advice; and two, help more chill c-spam goons to help the great white north stay cool. Certainly people outside this thread might call the idea histrionic, but let's be realistic. poo poo's happening in our lifetime and we might as well move before everyone does. I'd be interested in a thread about this as as well. It has been on my mind a lot lately as my partner and I are finishing school soon and looking to move out of state next Spring. Climate change has absolutely been a factor in our discussions about which places we're willing/able to move to. Our immediate families are unfortunately rooted in California and Florida respectively (lol) and want us to live close to them, but that ain't happening for a variety of reasons up to and including climate change.
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Sep 10, 2020 07:12
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ratbert90 posted:The bobcat fire is expected to get 25 - 35mph wind gusts tonight. 0% containment. Cool cool cool. Jesus, I spend all day inside hiding from the orange haze and I'm one of the lucky ones. Good luck SoCal goons!
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Sep 10, 2020 07:32
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Lokar posted:Migration is easier for remote workers and retired or younger people. It sucks for mid career people whose company is tied to a region. and trying to go to some stupid boonies and become a pseudo-prepper is dumb as hell. That said, the ideal places i would prob want to be in the coming decades that are actually feasible for a fair amount of people to go to, has actual civilization and good local weather/land for agriculture, and people to work together with a community: ideally not america > america: - montreal, vancouver (or northish BC) in that order - auckland or christchurch are both amazing and i worked in ChCh for several months in the past and do want to move there sometime here soon if you are stuck in america for some god forsaken reason, then the preference would be in some sort of order like this: -seattle/olympia -burlington, vermont -maine, anywhere (basically getting as north as possible is ideal) -great lakes -e: i should add hawaii might be OK, it's certainly going to get some unprecedented hurricanes and that'll be bad if/when it happens, but it gets really good rainfall, somewhat decent top-soil for farming some stuff (although it requires a lot of imports for other things but those are possible to do without just fine, see native population living just fine pre-colonialism), and one of the most community-oriented states i've been to. and if none of those work: -death Xaris has issued a correction as of 08:12 on Sep 10, 2020 |
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Sep 10, 2020 07:40
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this ignores the weakening trades winds freezing the middle of the continent into an uninhabitable moonscape fyi
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Sep 10, 2020 08:05
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nowhere is safe from the weather you guys. fire tornadoes? just weather. cat 7 hurricanes? also weather don't worry about it. the future is looking bright i think *stares directly at sun*
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Sep 10, 2020 08:07
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*points up at asteroid the size of texas hurtling towards earth* weather
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Sep 10, 2020 08:10
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Sep 10, 2020 08:10
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*looking at 10 foot high flames shooting from entire neighborhood* looking bright fellas
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Sep 10, 2020 08:12
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All good over here, Wall St is on fire!!
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Sep 10, 2020 09:45
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Looking forward to my bright future of being a hobo if Californians ever flee to my city. Luckily I'm in Ohio and no sane person would ever flee here.
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Sep 10, 2020 10:19
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realistically the great lakes are probably one of the best in-america options. relatively mild weather, but most importantly: water.
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Sep 10, 2020 10:49
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Ramrod Hotshot posted:I'm still thinking of settling in Gainesville, FL. The sheer amount of novel tropical diseases that you’ll be facing everyday makes it a tough prospect.
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Sep 10, 2020 10:51
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Maria Juana posted:The sheer amount of novel tropical diseases that you’ll be facing everyday makes it a tough prospect. The trick is to stack a bunch of milder ones so theres no room for any others
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Sep 10, 2020 10:52
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Luneshot posted:realistically the great lakes are probably one of the best in-america options. relatively mild weather, but most importantly: water. Yeah https://www.wiscnews.com/wisconsind...c7fcea4cb2.html Water is great 
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Sep 10, 2020 10:54
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Luneshot posted:realistically the great lakes are probably one of the best in-america options. relatively mild weather, but most importantly: water. but yeah. i also think northern vermont/maine might be good too, also water and good weather (which will only get nicer) and a little too far north for hurricanes and a little too close to the coast for polar vortexes. seattle/olympia area is also super nice and sources of water, but the rest of the state will prob burn down and who knows
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Sep 10, 2020 10:54
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rains making the lake disastrously flood the river and wash out roads and houses is just weather. it's like saying it's cloudy. today it will be 75 degrees and tomorrow your house will be destroyed. weather.
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Sep 10, 2020 10:56
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PIZZA.BAT posted:We don't do controlled burns on the east coast because everything is so wet that forest fires largely don't happen. Frankly I'm now wondering if they're even possible over here. Our forests are *extremely* thick compared to those photos- like image as close as you can get to a rainforest without actually being a rainforest The southeast has wildfires sometimes but not as frequent/big as the West.  
platzapS has issued a correction as of 12:43 on Sep 10, 2020 |
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Sep 10, 2020 12:16
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Ramrod Hotshot posted:I'm still thinking of settling in Gainesville, FL. northern florida is gonna get more hurricane-prone once it becomes coastal plus the job market utterly sucks there. and that, combined with the largely pleasant weather, means that Florida is dominated by the petty minor rich, to a level comparable to that of California i grew up in northern Florida, it's an awful place and I never wanna go back. a suburban hellscape filled with wealthy olds
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Sep 10, 2020 12:30
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PIZZA.BAT posted:*points up at asteroid the size of texas hurtling towards earth* why you think it's called meteor-ology bro
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Sep 10, 2020 12:39
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As a California escapee the Great Lakes have been pretty nice so far. We're not in a flood zone here and for all everyone told me the winter would kick my rear end it was fine tbh. The food's not as fresh and people are a bit more openly racist but everything else is great. Definitely do not miss the fires or high cost of living. Of course the reason we were able to move is because partner's employer finally let them work remote, right before the pandemic would've forced them to anyway. And we had family already here who provided support while we found a place. But if you're in the incredibly fortunate position to be able to, come to the Great Lakes!
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Sep 10, 2020 13:04
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Sep 10, 2020 13:15
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SpudCat posted:As a California escapee the Great Lakes have been pretty nice so far. We're not in a flood zone here and for all everyone told me the winter would kick my rear end it was fine tbh. No stay away. Go to Arizona or Washington or anywhere else. We're full of hillbillies that will eat your family and Buckeye fans.
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Sep 10, 2020 13:17
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platzapS posted:The southeast has wildfires sometimes but not as frequent/big as the West. What’s going on in northern Oklahoma on the top map? There’s a streak in the lower map there as well, I guess it’s a valley or something?
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Sep 10, 2020 13:29
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Tbf I should have added that there are locals who already know and hate the Cali carpetbagger situation and that will only get worse.Zyklon B Zombie posted:No stay away. Go to Arizona or Washington or anywhere else. We're full of hillbillies that will eat your family and Buckeye fans.
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Sep 10, 2020 13:37
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Syncopated posted:What’s going on in northern Oklahoma on the top map? There’s a streak in the lower map there as well, I guess it’s a valley or something? The streak through KS and OK is the Flint Hills, full of tallgrass prairie. Looks like there's a large reservation at that dark spot in OK, maybe they don't have the resources to control bigger fires.
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Sep 10, 2020 13:45
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https://twitter.com/nhc_atlantic/status/1304029435411050507?s=21
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Sep 10, 2020 13:58
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paulette and rene clearing the zone for the blitz
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Sep 10, 2020 15:16
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Stereotype posted:today it will be 75 degrees and tomorrow your house will be destroyed. weather.
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Sep 10, 2020 15:35
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Maria Juana posted:The sheer amount of novel tropical diseases that you’ll be facing everyday makes it a tough prospect. I'm from Florida, so I'm already resistant to that poo poo  Fun anecdote about climate change and the spread of tropical diseases - there was recently a minor outbreak of Equine Encephalitis, a fatal disease spread by mosquitoes, in Massachussetts. This virus is endemic in Florida and kills a handful of people every year, most of them from out of state or country. The fact that the outbreak happened in Massachussetts indicates that the population wasn't ready for diseased tropical mosquitoes. But we are. So actually its the north that's screwed as tropical diseases spread
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Sep 10, 2020 15:46
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what’s the outlook like for the Riverside fire? my parents are in a level 2 be ready to go zone right next to a level 3.
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Sep 10, 2020 15:53
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