This is from the Capitola visit “…“If anybody doubts the climate is changing, they must have been asleep for the last couple of years,” the president said.
From Capitola history – Throughout its history, the village was waterlogged at regular intervals. Records list more than a dozen severe floods. The town’s beginnings, in fact, can be traced to a deluge in the winter of 1847, when a sawmill on the banks of Soquel Creek washed away in a storm.
I bet in 1847 they were saying it was climate change that caused the flood???
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Captain Bebops
January 23, 2023 - 9:04 AM 9:04 AM
I’m ready for some warmer weather and so is my bank account. This has been the longest and coldest winter I’ve experienced in the 30+ years I’ve lived here after escaping the colder Pacific Northwest.
Maybe not because it’s my roof that accounts for the house being colder. I barely ever need to run the AC in the summer and why central air was not installed.
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Gittyup
January 23, 2023 - 12:01 PM 12:01 PM
Water rates rarely return to “normal” following a drought.
This is from the Capitola visit “…“If anybody doubts the climate is changing, they must have been asleep for the last couple of years,” the president said.
From Capitola history – Throughout its history, the village was waterlogged at regular intervals. Records list more than a dozen severe floods. The town’s beginnings, in fact, can be traced to a deluge in the winter of 1847, when a sawmill on the banks of Soquel Creek washed away in a storm.
I bet in 1847 they were saying it was climate change that caused the flood???
I’m ready for some warmer weather and so is my bank account. This has been the longest and coldest winter I’ve experienced in the 30+ years I’ve lived here after escaping the colder Pacific Northwest.
that bank account will get further hits during the summer. We will be told the cold temp and wet weather was not enough.
Maybe not because it’s my roof that accounts for the house being colder. I barely ever need to run the AC in the summer and why central air was not installed.
Water rates rarely return to “normal” following a drought.
Nothing goes back to “normal” after increases.