Early U.S. Cold To Impact 200 Million; Summer Snow In The Carpathians; Australia Forecast 3 Feet; Andes Hammered: Five Feet of Snow in Five Days at Valle Nevado; + MSM vs MSM
Early U.S. Cold To Impact 200 Million; Summer Snow In The Carpathians; Australia Forecast 3 Feet; Andes Hammered: Five Feet of Snow in Five Days at Valle Nevado; + MSM vs MSM
Already a qualifying Patreon member? Refresh to access this content.
6 Thoughts to “Early U.S. Cold To Impact 200 Million; Summer Snow In The Carpathians; Australia Forecast 3 Feet; Andes Hammered: Five Feet of Snow in Five Days at Valle Nevado; + MSM vs MSM”
2023 was the first time since 1997 that snow patches lasted until the following winter in Australia, it’ll be interesting to see if a few survive until winter 2026.
Patches survived 5 times between 1978 and 1997, there’s no data prior to 1978 obviously to some people this is clear evidence of climate catastrophe. If 2023 turns out to be the start of a several decades long period of fairly regular survival it’s proof of yet another natural cycle.
Same thing ‘Down Under’ I just asked Google for entries on our cold to very cold winter which is almost over and here’s what showed up on Page 1:-
Eastern states shivered through a chilly June, is a warmer …
Australian Broadcasting Corporation https://www.abc.net.au › news › weather-june-temperat…
8 July 2025 — Since 1910, Australia’s average temperature has warmed by more than 1.5C, with most of that change occurring since the 1950s. It means all …
It’s almost winter. Why is Australia still so hot?
The Conversation https://theconversation.com › its-almost-winter-why-is-a…
8 May 2025 — Much of the southern half of the continent is experiencing both unseasonable warmth and dry conditions. This is linked to persistent high atmospheric pressure.
Australia is in for an unusually warm winter. So why …
9News https://www.9news.com.au › National
14 June 2025 — But overall, Australians have been told to expect warmer than usual days this winter.
Southern hemisphere monitoring
BoM http://www.bom.gov.au › … › Forecasts & monitoring
12 Aug 2025 — Forecasts for the next 3 months show SSTs around Australia are likely to remain warmer than average to the north, east, and south-east, with …
El Niño history in Australia
La Niña history in Australia
ENSO Outlook
Australia’s winter weather forecast: Here’s what the BoM …
SBS Australia https://www.sbs.com.au › news › article › australias-win…
The BoM has predicted that from June to August, it is very likely that across most of Australia, days and nights will be warmer than average.
BOM predicts warm winter weather record putting snow …
Australian Broadcasting Corporation https://www.abc.net.au › news › weather-warm-winter-r…
10 Apr 2025 — Since last August, Australia has baked through above-average temperatures and the BOM is predicting another winter of unseasonable heat.
From around 2018 one solitary high pressure system sat over the top of Australia for three years, leading to the devastating bush fires.
There was a three day aberration to this high pressure system when it moved West, the wrong way, got one third of the way to Africa, but within three days it had drifted back to envelope Australia again.
That was a period of unseasonal heat.
Hi Everyone, I left all social media about 3 years ago after an Amazon injury to both hands, including here. I had to search for the website name, electroverse.
I have mentioned that I live in the southern Sierras about one hour north of Bakersfield, California. Elevation is 2,500 feet. (Poso Flat)We do get snow but not more than 3 inches. Due to my construction business I am always watching the weather as you do not paint homes in the rain.
The last 2 winters were above normal cloud cover.
Our winter temps are about 28 to 32 degrees on average. This last winter our coldest day was 23.
This summer up to August was very cool. The winds from the west were almost cold at times as my wife & I rode our EV bikes in the morning. It is 70 degrees by 8 am. this year it has been 53 on average.Have been in the southern Sierras since 1986.
As of August 15/ 2025 our tv weather guy said we had 50 triple digit days to this date last year. This year it has only been 25 days in Bakersfield I am one of those that believe we are in our 6th extinction event. I also had an experience in 1974 that we were at a period in time equal to the downfall of/ dying time of Rome. In my research we normally have about 45 volcanoes going off, we now have about 85 if my YouTube research is correct.
That is it for now.
Ron
“Other parts of the Andes also caught heavy snowfall. Argentina’s Portillo picked up 32 inches (81 cm) in five days, while Las Leñas posted totals of 24 inches (61 cm).”
Portillo is in Chile, the last I looked. Maybe you mean Cerro Catedral or Los Penitentes instead (which indeed are in Argentina)?
It’s 52F this morning around 4am. 8 have to admit that’s unusual for August. I turned on my radiator heater this morning to take the chill off. I don’t think I’ve had to do that in August before in Missouri. According to the forecast, it’s going to start warming up again soon. We’ve probably seen the last of the 90+F days, tho. I didn’t turn the AC on once yesterday. My kind of weather, but I can believe we have a severe winter coming.
Unlock with Patreon
2023 was the first time since 1997 that snow patches lasted until the following winter in Australia, it’ll be interesting to see if a few survive until winter 2026.
Patches survived 5 times between 1978 and 1997, there’s no data prior to 1978 obviously to some people this is clear evidence of climate catastrophe. If 2023 turns out to be the start of a several decades long period of fairly regular survival it’s proof of yet another natural cycle.
Same thing ‘Down Under’ I just asked Google for entries on our cold to very cold winter which is almost over and here’s what showed up on Page 1:-
Eastern states shivered through a chilly June, is a warmer …
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
https://www.abc.net.au › news › weather-june-temperat…
8 July 2025 — Since 1910, Australia’s average temperature has warmed by more than 1.5C, with most of that change occurring since the 1950s. It means all …
It’s almost winter. Why is Australia still so hot?
The Conversation
https://theconversation.com › its-almost-winter-why-is-a…
8 May 2025 — Much of the southern half of the continent is experiencing both unseasonable warmth and dry conditions. This is linked to persistent high atmospheric pressure.
Australia is in for an unusually warm winter. So why …
9News
https://www.9news.com.au › National
14 June 2025 — But overall, Australians have been told to expect warmer than usual days this winter.
Southern hemisphere monitoring
BoM
http://www.bom.gov.au › … › Forecasts & monitoring
12 Aug 2025 — Forecasts for the next 3 months show SSTs around Australia are likely to remain warmer than average to the north, east, and south-east, with …
El Niño history in Australia
La Niña history in Australia
ENSO Outlook
Australia’s winter weather forecast: Here’s what the BoM …
SBS Australia
https://www.sbs.com.au › news › article › australias-win…
The BoM has predicted that from June to August, it is very likely that across most of Australia, days and nights will be warmer than average.
BOM predicts warm winter weather record putting snow …
Australian Broadcasting Corporation
https://www.abc.net.au › news › weather-warm-winter-r…
10 Apr 2025 — Since last August, Australia has baked through above-average temperatures and the BOM is predicting another winter of unseasonable heat.
From around 2018 one solitary high pressure system sat over the top of Australia for three years, leading to the devastating bush fires.
There was a three day aberration to this high pressure system when it moved West, the wrong way, got one third of the way to Africa, but within three days it had drifted back to envelope Australia again.
That was a period of unseasonal heat.
Then we had the three year La Nina.
Hi Everyone, I left all social media about 3 years ago after an Amazon injury to both hands, including here. I had to search for the website name, electroverse.
I have mentioned that I live in the southern Sierras about one hour north of Bakersfield, California. Elevation is 2,500 feet. (Poso Flat)We do get snow but not more than 3 inches. Due to my construction business I am always watching the weather as you do not paint homes in the rain.
The last 2 winters were above normal cloud cover.
Our winter temps are about 28 to 32 degrees on average. This last winter our coldest day was 23.
This summer up to August was very cool. The winds from the west were almost cold at times as my wife & I rode our EV bikes in the morning. It is 70 degrees by 8 am. this year it has been 53 on average.Have been in the southern Sierras since 1986.
As of August 15/ 2025 our tv weather guy said we had 50 triple digit days to this date last year. This year it has only been 25 days in Bakersfield I am one of those that believe we are in our 6th extinction event. I also had an experience in 1974 that we were at a period in time equal to the downfall of/ dying time of Rome. In my research we normally have about 45 volcanoes going off, we now have about 85 if my YouTube research is correct.
That is it for now.
Ron
“Other parts of the Andes also caught heavy snowfall. Argentina’s Portillo picked up 32 inches (81 cm) in five days, while Las Leñas posted totals of 24 inches (61 cm).”
Portillo is in Chile, the last I looked. Maybe you mean Cerro Catedral or Los Penitentes instead (which indeed are in Argentina)?
It’s 52F this morning around 4am. 8 have to admit that’s unusual for August. I turned on my radiator heater this morning to take the chill off. I don’t think I’ve had to do that in August before in Missouri. According to the forecast, it’s going to start warming up again soon. We’ve probably seen the last of the 90+F days, tho. I didn’t turn the AC on once yesterday. My kind of weather, but I can believe we have a severe winter coming.