@FloridaTropics1 This is why the NHC is keeping the chances of developing small. The UKMET and CMC still might be onto something, but the big dawgs EURO and GFS say no, at least for now
Good analysis. Sept-Oct Gulf Hurricane would be my only concern in an El Niño season like this. I want to say Imelda was in 2023 which was an El Niño. But in terms of Dolly, IF it survives the wall of shear, maybe at best a tropical storm for the Bahamas or FL. And that’s a big IF
In a study of 31,044 U.S. adults aged 40 and older, eating the first meal later in the day was associated with higher mortality; compared with eating between 7–8 a.m., eating after noon was associated with 29% higher all-cause and 46% higher cardiovascular mortality.
In 2019, a budget of $15,000 to $20,000 bought a 3.4 year-old vehicle with about 42,000 miles.
Today, that exact same dollar amount gets you a car that’s nearly 2x as old: averaging 6 years old with 71,000 miles.
Every American understands how much home prices have jumped. But it’s a similar story in the auto market…
Good piece from @SingletaryM on just how cut throat the used car market has become
https://t.co/uRkSUH1uxh
The Season 4 finale of ‘BREAKING BAD’ will be shown in select theaters on September 7.
Attendees will get a goodie bag that includes a Heisenberg hat, blue rock candy, a call bell & a Gus Fring half-face mask.
(Source: https://t.co/wDgEKlTUfW)
People keep saying:
"At least your mortgage payment is fixed."
Not really.
Insurance goes up.
Taxes go up.
HOA dues go up.
Repairs go up.
The interest rate may be fixed. Homeownership costs aren't.
@WeatherProf Are we still looking at a transition next summer into La Niña? I know in the past, a strong El Niño usually brings La Niña the following year. And I still think 1998 is a good analog year
@PC_WeatherBoy Doesn’t terribly surprise me. With a very strong El Niño and super hot Pacific Ocean temps, I knew the Atlantic would be below average. I actually will be surprised if we get more than 8 named storms this year. It does concern me though about severe weather between Dec-Feb
Millennials in 2027
Born in 1981 → 46
Born in 1982 → 45
Born in 1983 → 44
Born in 1984 → 43
Born in 1985 → 42
Born in 1986 → 41
Born in 1987 → 40
Born in 1988 → 39
Born in 1989 → 38
Born in 1990 → 37
Born in 1991 → 36
Born in 1992 → 35
Born in 1993 → 34
Born in 1994 → 33
Born in 1995 → 32
Born in 1996 → 31
@WeatherProf Lower hurricane chances and cool crisp days in during the winter? What’s not to love about El Niño in Florida! *Quickly remembers 1998 and the tornado outbreak* …..welp, no weather pattern is perfect. But we will take the good!
@MuneerUMC@rawchronicles The sad part is there is no contribution towards a retirement account. You don’t think about that kind of stuff at $20 an hour
@TampaStorm@AndyHazelton Living in Port St Lucie as a kid was not only fun being off for a month and a half from school, but having two direct hits in less than a month made me a weather nerd haha