Into the Night
Verified User
No. They didn't invite invasion of the United States.
In the Sanctuary City of Seattle its legal to walk around nude
- Thread starter Libhater
- Start date
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Why are you whining about your own link, Terry? Didn't you read it before you posted it?
T. A. Gardner
Thread Killer
I was responding to YOUR post above. You made a red herring by bringing up Obama (it shrunk under Trump too btw) and began to rise precipitously with Biden taking office. The exact number Biden let in is unknown and estimates vary widely from anywhere from 5 to 20 million. The pre-Biden number of 11 to 15 million is widely accepted. That means my statement, as I once again had to prove to the 'goldfish' here, is accurate. Biden let the number of illegals in the US grow by 50 to 100+%.
Into the Night
Verified User
Good.
Rain is not fog, Edwina. Redefinition fallacy.
It doesn't, but it DOES rain a lot. Mostly a light rain with low stratus ceilings.
Mantra 1c. Lame.
Depends on the mountain range! Are you referring to the Rockies, the Chocolate range, the Siskiyou range, the Sierra-Nevada range, the Cascade range, or the coastal ranges?
In the PNW, West of the coastal ranges, winters can be pretty wild and windy as well as rainy with low ceilings and lots of coastal fog.
From the coastal ranges to the Cascade range, winters are typically less foggy, lighter rain, but still low stratus ceilings.
The Cascades typically have several feet of wet heavy snow, more thunderstorm activity (including thundersnow storms). This wet snow becomes an ice layer with granular snow forming each night, leading to severe avalanche danger. On I-90 and other major routes through the Cascades, cannons are used to shoot down avalanches before they become large enough accumulation to threaten the roadway.
From the Cascades to the Chocolate range, winters are much colder, with temperatures easily becoming negative. Rain or snow arrives typically via stratus, with usually light snow, but it can get thick and heavy snowfall quite easily.
In the Chocolate range, snowfall is scarcer and much drier, but it can get heavy snowfall quite easily from time to time.
From the Chocolate range to the Rockies, it is typically much drier, with temperatures getting quite cold, but daytime temperatures can get into the 40's or even 50's during winter. Some exceptional areas are Provo, UT, which gets a lot of lake effect snow from nearby salt lake.
The Rockies can get a lot of snow, but it's drier and fluffier, often resulting in 'sugar' snow. A real pleasure to ski in. It CAN make travel through the Rockies dangerous though.
Once out into the Plains (still considered the West), snow is generally very dry and scarce, but can come in very heavy from time to time, making travel dangerous. Temperatures can get VERY cold.
The Siskiyou range is an East-West range, so there is no West of it, other than the coast itself. These areas often get a lot of fog, wind, rain, and low stratus ceilings.
Dutch Uncle
* Tertia Optio * Defend the Constitution
Always with the excuses, eh, Terry? Is that what's on your retirement papers? "Chief Gardner, always had an excuse for everything". LOL
T. A. Gardner;5373289 said:
T.A. Gardner;5373600 said:
I didn't say it was, dumbass; I said the weather people count it as 'precipitation'. Try learning some new vocabulary words, and learn keep trying to improve your reading skills. that way your attempts at trying to pretend to be intelligent would go a lot better. So far you just come off as another dumbass troll trying to play 'Gotcha' and failing. Light rain and drizzle are usually brief and don't last all day there., and in fact there are a lot of sunny days there, at least in Portland.
How many mountain ranges do you think are there ? Apparently you don't live there either.
Into the Night
Verified User
Good luck. Sybil is well known for just posting random gibberish (usually insult, Rule16, or sex related).
Into the Night
Verified User
Don't try to deny your own posts, Edwina. It never works. Anyone can go and read it for themselves.
Fog is not precipitation.
Random gunk ignored.
it often lasts all day...all night...for days and days.
Same with Portland, but with the additional problem of icing due to air conflicts of warmer marine air vs the colder Gorge air. During offshore flow (somewhat rare in winter), Portland can get more sunny days than the Seattle area due to exposure to the Gorge.
I have already listed them.
I currently live on the wet side of the PNW, between the coastal ranges and the Cascade range, but somewhat inside the Cascade foothills.
Pretty funny strawman considering how you think it works for you. lol
Margot
Verified User
When you assume
Into the Night
Verified User
Fallacy fallacy. Void argument fallacy.
Into the Night
Verified User
Argument of the Stone fallacy. It's not an assumption. It's a possible factor he is arguing.
That Depends frankie.
Where?
Matt Dillon
Semolina comes from wheat
It drizzles for like 10 days out of 14 all year in Seattle. Who the fuck wants to go naked in that?
Meanwhile in Florida:
Also this:
Meanwhile in Florida:
Also this:
I don't live in Seattle but if its at all like the rest of the west side of the PNW it probably doesn't rain that much in the summer there.
Matt Dillon
Semolina comes from wheat
Way to disregard the effects of ocean breezes, retard.
Matt Dillon
Semolina comes from wheat
The drizzle just gets lighter in the summer, idiot.
Never is it this:
Tropical dumping of a cloud that the bottom fell out of and it's stacked a mile high.
A "good rain" in Seattle is like a light summer rain in FL.
Their drizzle is like our sunny days, without the sun and heat.
The humidity is still high.
LOL. So why doesn't it do that in Portland? Or any other part of the PNW during the summer?