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Pastimes : Hurricane and Severe Weather Tracking -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?

To: miraje who wrote (25136)

1/13/2025 9:09:38 PM

From: Wharf Rat

2 Recommendations

Recommended By
LoneClone
Ron

Respond to of 26007

of 25136

"Your 'human caused climate change' porn purveyors come crawling out of the woodwork with every traumatic weather event." And there have been so many traumatic weather events in the last few years. == "These LA fires have NOTHING TO DO WITH CLIMATE CHANGE" De Nile is at flood stage. Listen to Somara Theodore. THIS is how you connect the dots between the #ClimateCrisis and #LosAngelesFires. Only needed 30 seconds to get the job done. pic.twitter.com/iqo2avu4Zv — Chris Gloninger, CCM, CBM (@ChrisGloninger) January 12, 2025

To: miraje who wrote (25136)	1/13/2025 11:04:13 PM
From: Broken_Clock	1 Recommendation Recommended By longz Read Replies (1) \| Respond to of 26007

Historical impact Hygrometer showing low humidity during a Santa Ana wind event The Santa Ana winds and the accompanying raging wildfires have been a part of the ecosystem of the Los Angeles Basin for over 5,000 years, dating back to the earliest habitation of the region by the Tongva and Tataviam peoples. [22] The Santa Ana winds have been recognized and reported in English-language records as a weather phenomenon in Southern California since at least the mid-nineteenth century. [1] During the Mexican–American War, Commodore Robert Stockton reported that a "strange, dust-laden windstorm" arrived in the night while his troops were marching south through California in January 1847. [5] Various episodes of hot, dry winds have been described over this history as dust storms, hurricane-force winds, and violent north-easters, damaging houses and destroying fruit orchards. Newspaper archives have many photographs of regional damage dating back to the beginnings of news reporting in Los Angeles. When the Los Angeles Basin was primarily an agricultural region, the winds were feared particularly by farmers for their potential to destroy crops. [1] en.wikipedia.org