In
between rain storms I've been as busy as a honey - bee inside the Farmhouse cleaning out closets, packing up warm weather clothes and unpacking winter - wear.
I through this on in
between rain storms here in Southern California.
Not exact matches
Between 1 1/2 to 2 inches of
rain fell during the
storm, according to Kirk Apffel, a National Weather Service meteorologist.
Alternate
between wind,
rain, thunder, and lightning to create a
storm.
Welcome to the in -
between spring and summer weather, where some days it's breezy, other days it's boiling hot and then the next day it's unexpected
rain showers (or
storms as we have been experiencing here in Houston!)
After
Rain, a stray dog that comforts and protects Rose, is lost in a
storm, Rose struggles
between her devotion to her pet and her devotion to rules — all while searching for a secure sense of home and family.
The weekend alternated
between blisteringly hot and pouring heavy
rain with epic lightning
storms.
On the Andaman or west coast, where Phuket, the Similan Islands, and the Phi Phi Islands lie, the southwest monsoon brings heavy
storms from April to October, while on the Gulf of Thailand or east coast, where KohSamui, KohPhangan, and Koh Tao lie, the most
rain falls
between September and December.
Intervals
between hurricanes (winds greater than 65 knots, high tides,
storm surges and heavy
rain) vary from
between 3 to 6 years.
Increase
storms along the coast does not mean the expansive land masses in
between will get
rain.
The Third National Climate Assessment shows that some regions of the country have seen as much as a 71 percent increase in the amount of
rain or snow falling in the heaviest
storms between 1958 and 2012.
A few connections
between a warmer world and Hurricane Sandy can certainly be made, however: rising sea levels are likely to worsen
storm surges; warmer waters bring more
rain to increase flooding; and hotter temperatures may allow the hurricane to push both seasonal and geographic boundaries.
As the Earth warms, the amount of
rain or snow falling in the heaviest one percent of
storms has risen nearly 20 percent on average in the United States — almost three times the rate of increase in total precipitation
between 1958 and 2007.
When it
rains, water falls on roofs, driveways, lawns,
between houses, over parking lots and through
storm drains.