it was so nice yesterday, early this morning.....now it's windy and chilly. Zip 48617.... now lets talk about raking leaves, when will the wind die down so I can rake
I live in northern new hampshire. All rain turns to instant ice. Can't walk outside. I'm elderly now so i don't like snow either. But, at least i can walk in it. I prefer heat
A super big warm up for the Jersey Shore is coming again after a brief cool down on Sun. into Monday and then a very warm up again going into the beginning of Nov.
@dwainmorgan8550 If you want snow in your yard this winter I can show you how to make your own snow instead if there’s no natural snow but it’s a very wet version of snow and for this you do not need a snowmaking machine and here’s how to do it. First you have to lay out a white tarp on the ground. After that add water to the tarp randomly, but I usually recommend misting the water instead. Misting makes the process a lot faster! Either way, Once you added the water, let it freeze just a little bit until it forms a thin layer of ice. Then, take a snow shovel and start moving the slightly frozen water forward. You will see that it will turn into this cool wet snow texture! I figured out that this works because tarps don’t absorb water, so the water just decides to become wet snow. But you have to be careful and not wait too long during the freezing process, or else it will turn into hard snow or ice. Just a heads up, though-using the white tarp method takes a little more longer to make snow compared to using an actual snowmaking machine like how the people do it for example, at ski resorts. But honestly, it is super fun to do it all by hand and create your own little winter scene! The reason recommend to choose a white tarp is that white reflects heat rather than absorbing it like other colors, which helps the snow-making process go faster. For this to work, the temperature for you needs to be exactly 0.0°C (32.0°F) or below. The colder it is, the faster the snow will form! So that’s how you make your own snow easily but a wet snow version of it? Thank you 😊
Not a guarantee that a tropical storm or hurricane will develop in the Caribbean in early November, but the ocean temperatures remain quite warm for this time of year so I'll keep you updated.
