weather control--california is driest it's ever been

Something's up, and it's not just with California.  I don't want to derail the thread, but this could be a good place worth mentioning, but here's a link from Space Weather showing auroras....in southern latitudes. http://spaceweather.com/aurora/gallery_ … _page4.htm   This is becoming the norm now, and people aren't batting an eye at it.  The worst was back in 2003, when northern FLORIDA was seeing auroras.   And yesterday was a record hot day here in Charlottesville. Hit 74 degrees, which beat the previous record of 72 set back in 1984.   And the southwest in general has been in what, the worst drought in 500 years or something, last I heard? 

Just a lot of random miscellaneous nonsense going on planet-wide.   Record size typhoons this past summer/fall, record heat this winter.  Auroras in southern latitudes.  You're not supposed to see auroras in Iowa, Connecticut and Nebraska, like in that Space Weather link.  But again....people don't seem to be concerned about this.

I did a climate research project back in 2005 for personal curiosity, using www.wunderground.com to look up the number of record hot days and cold days for selected cities around the country, and there was definitely some alarming results to be found.  It's not exactly related to "droughts" per se, but it is related in the sense that it's about climate change.  The southwest is obviously in the middle of a crisis you could say.  I don't have the full data with me here at work, I only have the partial data that happens to be on the memory stick I have with me.  So I'd have to wait until later when I get home to get the complete data.  If anybody's interested, I'll post some of my findings, if not, it can just go in another thread.

Yes, I live in Northern California and it hasn't rained as much this year as it did the last two, when we first moved up here. In fact it's barely rained at all, that eigth of an inch is probably all we got up here as well It's fricken freezing, Mr. Biggleworth! Really though, it's fricken cold outside around here in the mountains, extreme chance of snow if it ever RAINS!

zenden I have seen a lot of evidence of what you speak of. They also own a lot of the gold, and know where most of its located, but it will be ever replenishing in the near future. I would also beleive that the only reason you guys got 8 inches of rain is because of strong forces of nature having to fight off the weather controllers and had to send a LOT to do it, mother nature knows whats up.

I think I'll post the info. in a separate thread, and it probably won't be until tomorrow.  It's interesting, because I took the data and made graphs with it all in Excel.  A graph showing each city's # of record hot and cold days per decade.  You can tell just by looking at the numbers that "Houston...we have a problem...." but seeing it on a graph was something else.  Using California/Los Angeles as an example, since this thread is about California, in the late 1800's L.A. had well over 100+ record *cold* days.....post 1990, there were nearly none.  On the graph the curve does a dramatic plunge and just skids right off the bottom right of the graph.   !!  Same goes for Phoenix, Arizona, meanwhile, both record hot day curves go up and up.   There's other factors to consider of course when trying to determine what's going on climate-wise, but at any rate more details will follow in a separate thread sometime tomorrow maybe.

Not related to California - but I didn't want to create a separate thread.

In southern England we have had a real thick fog for 3 days straight now, it's pretty unusual for this area - and has even caused Heathrow Airport to cancel and delay many of their flights.

Just another note to add regarding all the odd weather / climate...