When the first trace of snow is found, the International Airports feed information through social media. So, why wasn't anyone awake during the dream phase of Mother Nature's Plan To Inflict Differences on Earth? Yesterday, Fairbanks, Alaska did by receiving there first snow event of 1.0 inches captured on an image. What does that mean for everyone else in the world? It means that the atmosphere shows a difference after heavy winds and cold fronts began leading to snow. Snow forms when the atmosphere is or is at freezing (using 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit). When the moisture in the air dries to a minimum and the ground becomes cold, the wind will blow causing an affect in regional weather patterns. The snow (or the first dream) begins when the weather interacts with how changes occur and affect climate, glaciers, and water supplies. So why does the average person need to worry or get social during over a snow flake? Normally, because while you are sleeping, the snowflakes are shifting and soil moisture and land plays an important role for drivers. Also dreaming of safety and quality after the first snowflake means that water and energy cycles lead to fogging conditions. It is early, but it is a plan for being fall-winter ready as the soil surfaces become colder and absorb less water.
What Is Happening Today?
It is 18 degrees celsius or 65 degrees F. It will be mostly sunny today, with a high of 77. However, the winds will be up to 18 mph.
Tonight Expect:
Clear, with a low around 62, Northwest wind 6 to 14 mph. The temperatures are expected to rise during the rest of the week.
Remember Alaskans, to understand the winter threats to your crops, remember the useful formulas to danger by visiting http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/winter/windchill.shtml
#droughtsafety
What Is Happening Today?
It is 18 degrees celsius or 65 degrees F. It will be mostly sunny today, with a high of 77. However, the winds will be up to 18 mph.
Tonight Expect:
Clear, with a low around 62, Northwest wind 6 to 14 mph. The temperatures are expected to rise during the rest of the week.
Remember Alaskans, to understand the winter threats to your crops, remember the useful formulas to danger by visiting http://www.nws.noaa.gov/om/winter/windchill.shtml
#droughtsafety