28 comments

  1. We’ve been hammered.
    I hope a lot of this precipitation is going to end up in storage and not in the Pacific Ocean.

    1. Yes, the potential for collapse is what struck me. As soon as milder temperatures arrive, that trench is a hazard.

  2. YOU GUYS ARE GOING THROUGH IT BE STRONG ALL AND TAKE CARE OF
    ONE ANOTHER❀ WE LOVE YOU !!! YOU ARE NOT ALONE. KNOW ALL THAT SNOW MELT IS HEADED DOWN HILL …WAITING FOR THE DELTA TO FILL UP .., ❀️TO YOU ALL
    IF YOU NEED SOMEWHERE TO STAY I HAVE 2 EXTRA BED ROOMS LIVE IN PITTSBURG CA ON A HILL LOOKING OUT AT THE DELTA OR GOLF COURSE ❀

  3. Compressed, it would have been like North Texas back in the early ’80s, when you could ice skate on your lawn! It happened around Austin in the late 90s, too. We had a far more reliable power grid back then, with less than a day off the grid just once in over 50 years before the recent, embarrassing outage across Texas. And the panhandle has it worse than we do. I remember my ex-BF going home to South Texas, off the coast when we were working in Colorado. It was in the 70s in Colorado and his family got 6-inches of snow! πŸ˜‚ Welcome to the real world, CA. Extreme temperatures are just part of regular meteorological events, reaching extremes in somewhat of a sinusoidal pattern, with amplitude extremes every once in a while. πŸ‡ΊπŸ‡Έ

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