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ChristineClayburg's Blog

by ChristineClayburg from Minneapolis

Last Post 33 days, 2 hours Ago


Or just good T-Shirt weather?

Well Lollipop Fluffer-Nutter the short-legged cat certainly woudl purrfurr the former!.  (not that there's much he can do about it).  Hee Hee.

 

Wahaahaha!  Actually it was only three degrees above average today  (definintely warm enough to hang out inside and bother the fluffer-nutter)!  We topped out at 85 with a brief rumble of thunder.  More sunny days ahead. 

Of course the big question on a day like this is what shall kitty wear tomorrow?

 

P.S.  the shirt says "what happens at grammas stay's at grammas" so don't tell the neighbor cats!  lolly is SO humiliated!

 

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Member Comments Total Comments: 12
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SuperSport1975 read my blog view my photos
Aug 17, 2008 | 1:51 AM

The weather is usually far out, but that office skirt fits you like a glove, MEOW!..
Ian, Keith, nor Eric, even comes close to your forcast!

CherokeeKid read my blog view my photos
Aug 18, 2008 | 8:20 PM

I believe that there are increases in harmful rays in larger metropolitan areas. With that you have to deal of course with the fact that they are usually experiencing a few degrees higher temperatures down town than they are at some locations where weather observations are taking place. Of course the ozone and air quality decreases in larger areas, but in that it also increases the chances that more harmful rays from our sun reaching ground areas. An example of this is when you water your yard in the days when summer is at its peak.

Of course there have been a few pennies in the lawn and garden department thrown down for the pricier vegetation and foliage that is around the area, but if you notice, it is easier burned or damaged in summer time, because the elements like carbon monoxide in the atmosphere are greater in concentration, therefore making it more likely to be effected by days when heat combined with bad or sever air quality hazards occurs pass by.

The ozone layers pollutions can alter sun rays dramatically when other foreign and man made pollutions enter it.

I'd look at it like as the air pollutions rise, they are altering the suns rays composition that usually enter at upper atmospheric levels, but are not able to reach the surface. Normally without the elements that are caused by air pollution they dissipate at upper atmospheric levels. Thus you have the t-shirt or no t-shirt contemplation.

In my opinion, the meteorological elements at grandma's might be isolated at Grandma's as well, depending on if she pays attention to the l

SuperSport1975 read my blog view my photos
Aug 18, 2008 | 10:58 PM

That's what makes me mad about when they say sunscreen level-5 is needed?!!?!

Not everyone needs chemicals to stay cancer-free.
It is nice to have a natural block straight from the factory.

SuperSport1975 read my blog view my photos
Aug 18, 2008 | 11:30 PM

But that cat-woman dress, reminds me of Michelle Pfeiffer, or Julie Newmar.

ChristineClayburg read my blog view my photos
Aug 19, 2008 | 8:03 PM

Cherokee kid! Your Gramma's analysis cracked me up! = )

SuperSport1975 read my blog view my photos
Aug 19, 2008 | 11:50 PM

I don't think we are in Boston, anymore!
Is the weather really that complicated?

Don't worry, Chrissy, lolly can stay in the shade.

PURR.

SuperSport1975 read my blog view my photos
Aug 20, 2008 | 12:01 AM

If you lived in Africa as a child, are you considered a African-American?

Changingtheclimate
Aug 23, 2008 | 8:34 AM

To Tell the weather, Go to your back door and look for the dog. If the dog is at the door and he is wet, it's probably raining. But if the dog is standing there really soaking wet, it is probably raining really hard.
If the dog's fur looks like it's been rubbed the wrong way, it's probably windy. If the dog has snow on his back, it's probably snowing.

Of course, to be able to tell the weather like this, you have to leave the dog outside all the time, especially if you expect bad weather.

Sincerely, The Cat

SuperSport1975 read my blog view my photos
Aug 24, 2008 | 9:38 PM

There's nothing funny about being in heat, but a nice cold rain usually helps.

In a few weeks we will be talking about sleet, and the live, continuing team coverage of the seasonal change, lets hear it for the forecast!

ChristineClayburg read my blog view my photos
Aug 26, 2008 | 11:59 PM

Hey Super Sport. Acutally one of my little sisters was born in Africa...so technically she's a native African. Not that you'd be able to tell. Interesting though! She always gets quite a look when the subject comes up.

As for being African-American. I never am quite sure when this title fits. It seems to me it's about having (fairly recent) African ancenstry and skin color more than actually having lived there. I know many "African Americans" who have never set foot in Africa. On the flip-side. All my childhood friends were African and none were American! Confused yet? I think I am! = )

P.S. Bring on the SNOW!!!!

ChristineClayburg read my blog view my photos
Aug 27, 2008 | 3:58 AM

Dear "the Cat"

Popsicle read your post and is NOT AMUSED! ; )

ChristineClayburg read my blog view my photos
Aug 27, 2008 | 4:03 AM

Lollipop fluffer-nutter on the other hand.....is rolling around on the floor holding his tummy with his stubby little otter paws and laughing his...TAIL...off! ; )

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ChristineClayburg

Nominated for an Emmy and named ”Boston's Best Meteorologist” by Improper Bostonian magazine, Christine has over a decade of experience at top rated stations across the country including WHDH in Boston; KABC in Los Angeles; and Fox News Channel in New York. She is also "reports" from Wisteria Lane for the Hit TV Series Desperate Housewives.

Christine lived in Africa as a child and has been fascinated by the outdoors and the forces of nature ever since. She has kayaked solo through the Apostle Islands on frigid Lake Superior, bicycled from San Francisco to Los Angeles along the Pacific Coast Highway, traversed the Sierra Nevada alone and climbed mountains as high as 22,842'.

She has been performing and "story-telling" for as long as she can remember with roles in countless theater productions, musicals and award-winning independent films. She also has a passion for mentoring teens, especially through arts programs which allow them to develop their confidence and creative voice.

She is a certified Meteorologist with a B.S. in GeoScience, and has also earned the AMS and NWA seals of approval.

Member Since: 1/31/2007