Ext User(BONZ0)
31-03-2007, 04:43 PM
"Call it the Al Gore effect," writes Deidre Woollard, "but lately I'm seeing eco-friendly everywhere." If it was the genuine Gore
Effect, Deidre, you'd be seeing cold weather everywhere. Speaking of which, Algeria is enjoying a surprise coldening:
The northerly wind flow about the western side of this storm has poured northern chill ashore in Algeria. Soaking rain and small
hail (4 inches of rain at Jijel) has given way inland to snow along the heights of the eastern Atlas Mountains. Thursday morning,
snow lay 6 inches deep at Jelfa, where the 35-mph wind made it feel as cold as 10 degrees.
Via Daniel F., who asks: "Is Al Gore in Algeria? Hmm ... algore ... algeria ..."
Regards
B0NZ0
"...and I think future generations are not going to blame us for anything except for being silly, for letting a few tenths of a
degree panic us"
Dr. Richard Lindzen, MIT meteorology professor and member of the National Academy of Sciences
Effect, Deidre, you'd be seeing cold weather everywhere. Speaking of which, Algeria is enjoying a surprise coldening:
The northerly wind flow about the western side of this storm has poured northern chill ashore in Algeria. Soaking rain and small
hail (4 inches of rain at Jijel) has given way inland to snow along the heights of the eastern Atlas Mountains. Thursday morning,
snow lay 6 inches deep at Jelfa, where the 35-mph wind made it feel as cold as 10 degrees.
Via Daniel F., who asks: "Is Al Gore in Algeria? Hmm ... algore ... algeria ..."
Regards
B0NZ0
"...and I think future generations are not going to blame us for anything except for being silly, for letting a few tenths of a
degree panic us"
Dr. Richard Lindzen, MIT meteorology professor and member of the National Academy of Sciences