the LOW this morning in Fargo is 45F. Jesus Christ!!!

Our average high for this time of the years is supposed to be 48.

I don't remember ever experiencing hail in Seattle 20 yrs ago. Last year it was 2cm or so, so far this year it is just a couple mms, but hail nonetheless.

We might hit 77 by Thursday. No Climate Change my ass!!!

I've had windows opened the past several weeks with ceiling fans going.... Highs have easily hit the low 70s several days this month.... It does cool down at night, fortunately, but still...

With gas $$ going up and up and up, who needs to pay for A/C two or more extra months out of the year? Damn.

because the heat in my building is still jacked up to the moon and the thermostat in my soon t0 be ex-apartment doesn't work.

As weird as it is, I will take this over two feet of late-winter snow any time.

Down here in Minneapolis it was 65! It's pissing me off.

It will be "only" in the low 50s today because of the rain, but then will be in the 60s into the weekend.

Bye-bye snow!

I'm scared.

According to local weather reports, it is going to hit 80 by Friday. I may as well be living back in South Florida.

All those people who had to give up their homesteads because of such gawd-awful extreme weather might have had a chance these days.

Warmer-than-average temperatures were widespread with twenty-seven states in the Northern Plains, Midwest, Southeast and Northeast having winter temperatures ranked among their ten warmest. Only New Mexico had winter temperatures below the 20th century average.

Selected U.S. Climate Events for Winter and February 2012
Winter 2011/2012 Statewide Temperature Ranks
Statewide precipitation totals were mixed during the winter season. The western states were particularly dry with California having its second driest winter on record at 7.82 inches below average. Montana was eighth driest, and Oregon and Idaho were both tenth driest for the season. Drier-than-average conditions were also present across the Northern Plains, Southeast, and Northeast. Above-average precipitation occurred in the central United States, from the Ohio Valley into the Southern Plains.
The warm and dry conditions during the 2011-2012 winter season limited snowfall for many locations. According to data from the Rutgers Global Snow Lab, snow cover extent during winter was approximately 237,000 square miles below the 1981-2010 average — the third smallest winter snow cover footprint in the 46-year satellite record. Snowpack was particularly limited across parts of the West, where parts of California, Nevada, and Arizona had snowpack less than half of average.http://www.ncdc.noaa.gov/sotc/