We Can't Complain Here!

So we had a few raindrops the past few days, no big deal compared to the rest of the country. We'll see more raindrops especially Wednesday and Thursday. At least they are liquid and not frozen!


NOWCAST - Could be some showers Tuesday but the heaviest rainfall this week is slated for later Wednesday and Thursday but of course the timing could be a bit off as usual. Anyway, rain then a day or two of mild and sunny weather Friday and Saturday where highs could be in the 60's!

FORECAST - Tonight: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Lows in the mid 30s to lower 40s. Southeast wind to 10 mph this evening then light wind.

Tuesday: Mostly cloudy. A chance of showers. Highs in the lower 50s. Light wind...becoming southwest to 10 mph in the afternoon.

Tuesday night: Decreasing clouds. A slight chance of showers in the evening. Lows in the mid to upper 30s light wind..

Wednesday: Rain. Highs around 50. Southeast wind 5 to 10 mph...except east 10 to 20 mph near the Columbia gorge.

Wednesday night: Rain. Lows in the mid 40s. South wind 10 to 15 mph.

SEVEN DAY TREND - Rainy Wednesday and Thursday clearing Friday and nice Saturday with continued mild temperatures. Temperatures 35-65 degrees.

OUTCAST - So much to talk about in the weather department in the rest of the country not much to write home about locally.

Mount Washington Weather click here.
(It was minus 18 degrees with 80 mph winds at 5 pm Monday Pacific Time)

Big Valentine's Day winter storm developing across the country
click here.

Heavy snow fall reports from western New York click here.

Former New York Mayor Rudy Giuliani endorses global warming click here.


Antarctia and Global Warming
February 19, 2007

Monday, 7 pm
Flavia Salon, Marylhurst campus
Free and open to the public
Free parking

The Science Department at Marylhurst University presents a free public talk about one of the most important places on Earth – the earth’s south polar regions.

Titled Antarctica and Global Warming or Why We Don’t Want the South Pole to Melt, the lecture is being given by Christina Hulbe, Ph.D. Dr. Hulbe is a glaciologist from Portland State University. She spent the months of October, November and December in Antarctica and will share her experiences working in one of the coldest places on earth. Her research is focused on monitoring and modeling of ice sheet break ups.

Dr. Hulbe will explore questions about the Antarctic in light of global warming:

  • Is global warming melting Antarctica?
  • Are the ice sheets breaking up?
  • Is this irreversible?
  • Why is the ice important?
  • Should the penguins be worried?
  • Should the rest of us be worried?
For more information, contact the Science Department at 503.699.6246.

Marylhurst University
17600 Pacific Highway (Hwy 43) /Marylhurst, OR 97036-0261
Phone: 503.636.8141 / Toll-free: 800.634.9982 /


-- posted by Pat Timm @ 4:53 PM,  

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