-------------- Original message --------------__._,_.___
From: "slurryguy" <slurryguy@yahoo.com>
Ahhhh, so the Monsoon season might be a myth.
No worries. Do all the prep work and keep those tarps ready to
deploy. When the forecast calls for rain, jump into action like a grounds crew at a baseball game. Make sure you have your anchor rocks ready to go. If you are deploying the tarps at the last minute, the approaching storm may produce some wind that will make your life difficult if you aren't fully prepared.
--- In papercreters@yahoogroups. , "Neal Chabot" <sire@...> wrote:com
>
> Hey SG, you get an "A" for originality but I haven't the foggiest
idea of what you could possibly thinking of. The rainfall patterns
in the U.S. are tremendously variable depending on location, and I
can't think of anywhere that gets all its rain in a few weeks.
>
> What follows are the inches of rainfall by month where I live
(Albuquerque) and in Phoenix (both of whom are said to have
a "monsoon" pattern:
>
> ABQ Phoenix
> Jan .4 .7
> Feb .5 .7
> Mar .5 .9
> Apr .5 .3
> May .5 .1
> Jun .5 .1
> Jul .6 .8
> Aug 1.4 1.0
> Sep 1.0 .9
> Oct 1.0 .7
> Nov .4 .7
> Dec .5 1.0
>
> Neal
>
>
> ----- Original Message -----
> From: slurryguy
> To: papercreters@yahoogroups. com
> Sent: Friday, February 08, 2008 7:09 AM
> Subject: [papercreters] Desert Construction Water -was- Re:
Website
>
>
> My understanding about annual weather patterns in that part of
the
> country is that most of the rain occurs in one big annual
onslaught
> for a week or two.
><snip>
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