itsmeyourgrandfather t1_j9rajs8 wrote
Dude seriously what is up with this? It's literally still winter but trees and flowers are blooming and it was 82 degrees today. I mean I'm not complaining, but in my 20 years of living in this city I can't remember ever seeing something like this.
milkdagger t1_j9s0a69 wrote
It’s the 3rd straight year of a La Niña winter which brings warmer dryer weather to the southeast. I saw an article dated back in September that called it pretty perfectly.
connor8383 t1_j9tj3ng wrote
Is there any indication of when we’ll get another El Niño winter? Warm winters / early springs are for the birds.
milkdagger t1_j9v3sqe wrote
I’m with you, I like snow and cold in winter. Idk tho, not sure how early they can forecast El Niño vs La Niña pressure shifts
connor8383 t1_j9v9mxj wrote
Fair enough, I don’t know shit about weather so I figured maybe someone else had more insight on it than me
coconut_sorbet t1_j9rtwbh wrote
Those trees bloom in the winter naturally anyway.
itsmeyourgrandfather t1_j9s48qh wrote
still feels a bit early for bradford pears and definitely too early for the jane magnolias i've been seeing
-B001- t1_j9sgoyx wrote
Plums blooming now also. They usually bloom mid March.
Top-Experience-8874 t1_j9u5o76 wrote
It’s quite worrying if the article I read about pollinators is even half true. Let me see if I can find it again-
Here it is https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2023/feb/24/early-spring-us-climate-change-record
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