05-21-2004, 10:57 PM
(This post was last modified: 05-21-2004, 10:58 PM by Obi2Kenobi.)
I'm in Colorado, near Denver. /edit: I take that back. I'm not near Denver, I'm just in the "Denver Metro Area". Meaning I'm in the Mountains area, not the Plains.
I've seen some wierd weather. We've gotten snow on our side of the street while our neighbors across the street had sun. Just a few days ago, we went from a high of 90 to snowflakes the size of tennis balls (circumferancewise). We've had a high at around midnight and a low at 2:00. The rares times there's enough moisture, we get fog so think you could eat it (well, I'm exaggerating a little on this one, but still!). I've been through a day that had sun, then snow, then rain, sun again, and a little while later, a tornado warning complete with thunder and hail. However, I've still never actually seen a tornado. We do have extreme averages, though. High of well of 95 in the summer (I tested the theory of cooking eggs on the street), and somewhere below 30 in the winter this year (we had a warm winter this year...), with normally below 20. This is all obviously in Farenheight. Unfortunately, we're going through a drought. If there was one thing I could change about the weather here, it would be the lack of precipitation. It does help keep away the bugs, though. But don't get me started on how bad the weeds can get, even without rain.
Quote: They say in Texas, if you don't like the weather, stick around it will change soon.I say in Colorado, if you don't like the weather, don't worry, it's already changed. :D
I've seen some wierd weather. We've gotten snow on our side of the street while our neighbors across the street had sun. Just a few days ago, we went from a high of 90 to snowflakes the size of tennis balls (circumferancewise). We've had a high at around midnight and a low at 2:00. The rares times there's enough moisture, we get fog so think you could eat it (well, I'm exaggerating a little on this one, but still!). I've been through a day that had sun, then snow, then rain, sun again, and a little while later, a tornado warning complete with thunder and hail. However, I've still never actually seen a tornado. We do have extreme averages, though. High of well of 95 in the summer (I tested the theory of cooking eggs on the street), and somewhere below 30 in the winter this year (we had a warm winter this year...), with normally below 20. This is all obviously in Farenheight. Unfortunately, we're going through a drought. If there was one thing I could change about the weather here, it would be the lack of precipitation. It does help keep away the bugs, though. But don't get me started on how bad the weeds can get, even without rain.