ttystikk
Well-Known Member
At this rate, boat people are looking like the smart ones.Speaking of more of the same. . . . .
https://www.wunderground.com/cat6/Wettest-12-Months-US-HistoryAgain?cm_ven=cat6-widget
At this rate, boat people are looking like the smart ones.Speaking of more of the same. . . . .
https://www.wunderground.com/cat6/Wettest-12-Months-US-HistoryAgain?cm_ven=cat6-widget
Yes. It's bad there. I saw a satellite map of groundwater usage around the world (yes, they can actually measure groundwater by satellite, don't ask me how!), and northern India was depleting groundwater to critical levels.I heard a story on NPR about families in India checking on the water trucks schedule before having guests over. Then saw this.
https://www.wunderground.com/cat6/Day-Zero-India-Looming-Millions
That's hot.
Yep. Looks like North Africa temps.That's hot.
The end of the article was especially foreboding.
Not even. Morocco regularly sees 115F.Yep. Looks like North Africa temps.
My favorite climate scientist has been talking about the extreme warming of Antarctica.
They use ground penetrating radar Yoda. I have a friend in Southern Kentucky who uses a device he built himself to search for large flint spear points and other ancient artifacts left behind by native americans 9,500 years ago and older. He's found early paleo period fluted Clovis and fluted Cumberlands. Early archaic Harpeth Rivers, beveled Lost Lakes, Bentons, Kirks, serrated Pine Trees & Daltons made with jet black flint and a enormous Garth Slough with the umbrella tangs. Uber impressive collection that includes a woodland period carved flint pipe he smokes grass out of. Interestingly, the craftsmanship of the spear points declines as the natives began to rely more on agriculture. Beginning with corn and squash.Yes. It's bad there. I saw a satellite map of groundwater usage around the world (yes, they can actually measure groundwater by satellite, don't ask me how!), and northern India was depleting groundwater to critical levels.
A lot of people are going to go hungry soon...
Ground penetrating radar only goes a few feet and it doesn't work from a satellite.They use ground penetrating radar Yoda. I have a friend in Southern Kentucky who uses a device he built himself to search for large flint spear points and other ancient artifacts left behind by native americans 9,500 years ago and older. He's found early paleo period fluted Clovis and fluted Cumberlands. Early archaic Harpeth Rivers, beveled Lost Lakes, Bentons, Kirks, serrated Pine Trees & Daltons made with jet black flint and a enormous Garth Slough with the umbrella tangs. Uber impressive collection that includes a woodland period carved flint pipe he smokes grass out of. Interestingly, the craftsmanship of the spear points declines as the natives began to rely more on agriculture. Beginning with corn and squash.
Ground penetrating radar can penetrate 100 feet. It depends on the makeup of the soil and the moisture content. Dry sand and silt earth can give readings in the 100's. Now, a moist, clay soil will only give readings of a few feet. Also you bro's be careful of the heat the next two days. A stagnant hot air pocket is trapped under the dome over the eastern quadrant from stalled out Hurricane Barry. Electrolyte smoothie recipe: Coconut water, banana, watermelon. Your welcome.Ground penetrating radar only goes a few feet and it doesn't work from a satellite.
Cool re. the Clovis artifacts. Those people knew how to rough it when the rains failed.