@signed_EZ even if that really was it, which i don't agree with, i mean. sure why not. but in general yeah the universe and humanity are cool to experience
@trash_ebooks i think but very few of these are cuisines imo. like lots are regional, idk, "specialties" I guess, but cuisine-wise mostly everyone eats very similarly
I've crunched the latest Nov numbers, and nothing has changed regarding the anticipated effects of this year's extreme El Niño event in California. There remains very strong evidence that the odds are heavily tilted toward an unusually wet, or perhaps even extremely wet, winter.
Actually, this mock execution, at which he was "saved" by the tsar (a typical ploy at the time), transformed him from a progressive political critic and activist into a mystical reactionary gambling addict.
Due to the significant nature of the upcoming storm in NorCal and Central California. I've issued my first storm product of the season, and it is now fully operational.
A storm warning is now going to take effect beginning 12Z Friday for the northwest California coast due to heavy rainfall, strong winds, and very large breaking waves. On the other hand, a Level 1 storm risk is being highlighted for the SF metro area and Sacramento Valley. A Level 2 storm risk is for extreme northern California, the Sierra Mountains, and the Big Sur coast.
NOTE:
This is not an "OFFICIAL" NWS product; please seek official information. This product is handcrafted and developed by me and highlights a reasonable severity level of Pacific storms specifically for California. But please note that NOT all criteria are needed; for example, SFO is in a storm advisory because rain amounts will be under 1.25 in and wind gusts under 45 mph, but no flooding from heavy rain is expected at this time so this is wind & heavy rain driven risk.
In Fort Bragg, CA, there's a high risk, meaning rain amounts are forecasted to reach 1.75 in or greater, with wind gusts greater than 45 but not exceeding 60 mph and flooding likely.
Terrific @TheAtlantic piece on archaeologists' and anthropologists' slowly dawning realization that now-submerged areas on the coastal shelf--swathes of land drowned when the glaciers melted--may be where much of our species' early history took place. (Link in reply)
Confidence continues to grow surrounding a wet, and possibly very wet, period developing in CA (especially NorCal) by Friday. While a wide range of outcomes is possible, more than a few ensemble members are depicting quite impressive rainfall for Nov.
So...things are ramping up!
@manwhaaat@KSM66666 mmm imo there's a lot of room. the US didnt consider the frontier closed til the 90s, settlement wasnt just one constant wave but ebbs and flows
ive said this before i think but very few of these are cuisines imo. like regional, idk, "specialties" I guess, but cuisine-wise mostly everyone eats very similarly