This stuff is all over the place. I wonder how the ancients did it.
Old Wives' Summer 24 Sep 4 Oct 29 Sep 64% frequency
Early-Oct storms 5 Oct 12 Oct 9 Oct 67% frequency
St Luke's Summer 16 Oct 20 Oct 19 Oct 67% frequency
Mid-autumn storms 24 Oct 13 Nov 29 Oct 100% frequency
St Martin's Summer 15 Nov 21 Nov 18 Nov 66% frequency
Early-Dec storms 24 Nov 14 Dec 9 Dec 98% frequency
Mid-Dec settled 18 Dec 24 Dec 21 Dec 56% frequency
Christmas storm 25 Dec 1 Jan 28 Dec 84% frequency
After a further sixty years these singularities are still identifiable on many occasions. Even in this era of high-tech weather forecasting, the list can still come in useful from time time: for example, when medium-range ensemble forecasts point in two contrasting directions the real atmosphere is most likely to follow the route closest to any relevant singularity.
http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/reports/philip-eden/Singularities.htm
A record breaking St Martin's Summer must have rocked the faith of my little flock. I am glad you stuck with me. More to the point is that the weather can not remember things. Therefore the earth was passing some pretty effective I know not what of Majicnetics. Your guess is as good as mine but since it does whatever it does fairly regularly we only have to find out what sort of obastacle/obstacles are missing/present two thirds/one third of the time.
In other words what planets are there either 2/3 or 1/3 of the time. It should be a reasonably easy question that any ancient philosopher could answer (once they invented a telescope.)
Well I don't know about you but my brain is fried after dealing with all that. I am very tempted to have a coffee. This mint tea reminds me of some sort of exotic pains solvent. That's one of life's little rewards for getting old and sick.
Old Wives' Summer 24 Sep 4 Oct 29 Sep 64% frequency
Early-Oct storms 5 Oct 12 Oct 9 Oct 67% frequency
St Luke's Summer 16 Oct 20 Oct 19 Oct 67% frequency
Mid-autumn storms 24 Oct 13 Nov 29 Oct 100% frequency
St Martin's Summer 15 Nov 21 Nov 18 Nov 66% frequency
Early-Dec storms 24 Nov 14 Dec 9 Dec 98% frequency
Mid-Dec settled 18 Dec 24 Dec 21 Dec 56% frequency
Christmas storm 25 Dec 1 Jan 28 Dec 84% frequency
After a further sixty years these singularities are still identifiable on many occasions. Even in this era of high-tech weather forecasting, the list can still come in useful from time time: for example, when medium-range ensemble forecasts point in two contrasting directions the real atmosphere is most likely to follow the route closest to any relevant singularity.
http://www.weatheronline.co.uk/reports/philip-eden/Singularities.htm
A record breaking St Martin's Summer must have rocked the faith of my little flock. I am glad you stuck with me. More to the point is that the weather can not remember things. Therefore the earth was passing some pretty effective I know not what of Majicnetics. Your guess is as good as mine but since it does whatever it does fairly regularly we only have to find out what sort of obastacle/obstacles are missing/present two thirds/one third of the time.
In other words what planets are there either 2/3 or 1/3 of the time. It should be a reasonably easy question that any ancient philosopher could answer (once they invented a telescope.)
Well I don't know about you but my brain is fried after dealing with all that. I am very tempted to have a coffee. This mint tea reminds me of some sort of exotic pains solvent. That's one of life's little rewards for getting old and sick.
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