 Are they taking weather forecasting a little bit too far? |
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 May 16 2017, 10:32 AM
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Rank: Tornado  Group: Member Posts: 106 Joined: 11-May 14 Member No.: 29,482  |
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May 16 2017, 04:49 PM
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#2
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Rank: Tornado Group: Member Posts: 169 Joined: 3-December 12 From: Montreal (Saint-Leonard) Member No.: 27,276 |
QUOTE(rjb @ May 16 2017, 11:32 AM)  Probably because there's life on that planet  , really i think it's just because they have nothing much to say.
This post has been edited by Stl: May 16 2017, 06:23 PM |
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May 16 2017, 04:55 PM
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#3
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 Rank: F5 Superstorm Group: Member Posts: 3,419 Joined: 7-September 09 From: Thornhill, Ontario Member No.: 19,154 |
Meh, it's an interesting idea to ponder. There are TONS of planets out there though that would be intriguing to see how their weather systems work. In terms of our own Solar System, I think the harsh weather on Venus is the most fascinating to imagine having to endure
-------------------- Thornhill, Ontario Snowfall (Buttonville Airport):
2016/2017: 142.6cm (Weak La Nina) 2015/2016: 96.4cm (Strong El Nino) 2014/2015: 118.7cm (Weak El Nino) 2013/2014: 184.8cm (Neutral) 2012/2013: 151.6cm (Neutral) 2011/2012: 99.9cm (Weak La Nina) 2010/2011: 168.1cm (Moderate La Nina) 2009/2010: 71.3cm (Moderate El Nino) 2008/2009: 253cm (Weak La Nina) 2007/2008: 251.6cm (Moderate La Nina) Average Snowfall (Buttonville Airport): 142.6cm |
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Lo-Fi Version | Time is now: 27th July 2017 - 11:44 AM |