Posted by Steve (Billy Steven Crider) on April 13, 2008, 1:19 am, in reply to "Re: Sabbath School... letter to Livingstone April 2nd...."
fromBilly Crider
tocridercreativeworks@gmail.com,
Livingstone Fagan
texaschristian@gmail.com,
dateThu, Apr 3, 2008 at 8:37 PM
subject"ELEVEN"
mailed-bygmail.com
hide details Apr 3 (9 days ago) Reply
Livingstone,
The letter promised is still in the composition stages...pardon the address in this letter as it approaches a wider audience than yourself...in the meantime...check out an article online from last September in a blog to SignonSanDiego...just google "cridercreativeworks" and you will find this article from Sept 4, 2007
Newsblog | Quake rattles San Diego Sep 4, 2007 ... Billy Crider cridercreativeworks@gmail.com. Posted by: Billy Crider at September 7, 2007 02:55 PM. I felt a rumble feeling under my feet, ...
www.signonsandiego.com/news/breaking/2007/09/quakes_rattles_san_diego.html - 62k - Cached - Similar pages - Note this
Here is an interesting article...it seems forcasters today are projecting major storms to the Ohio Valley...as for myself something about whirlwinds...perhaps a matter of..."wrath," ...now what was that passage?
Interesting to note...this same storm was less than impressive in California...and what about San Diego? The National Weather Service projected Rainfall for last Saturday, which was less than impressive and missed the Metropolitan City limits all together...then on the Heels of that..it seems that rainfall...thunderstorms in fact were projected for last nite...again...one area in the county barely got more than a trace amount of rainfall...yet once again the Metropolitan area of San Diego, of which The Mayor is Jerry Sanders...whom I have been awaiting a reply, only to be left percievedly dismissed. That city, one of 18 in San Diego County...NO RAIN...do note that given circumstances...this could be considered reaching...but these issues which would lead to such conclusion...have already been addressed..albeit there may be, "MAY" be people scoffing in San Diego who have yet to be made aware of this...I guess they'll likely be scratching thier heads when they get this letter. If they knew what I was told to speak yesterday of thier fair city, perhaps they would Tremble, turn thier hearts to God, Jah' my redeemer, The Living God, perhaps. Here is an article written yesterday afternoon...following the NWS forecast...seems like something of a marker was placed somewhere on or at the end of a timeframe...ahh I Remember...the marker was "ONE" and it was at Mt. Carmel...in which there is no need of Sun nor Moon...No need of the tabernacle of God....interesting...a foreshadow perhaps? Perhaps. However, logic would now place the next Marker to be..."ELEVEN"
Robert Krier's Weather Watch
SignonSanDiego
April 02, 2008
Where is it?
Looking out the window to the east, it sure doesn't look like there's a storm coming. I see nothing but blue, slightly hazy skies. But the National Weather Service says we should get something by this evening.
The satellite photo shows the low off the coast sending clouds into Point Conception and areas north. See the visible imagery here. See the state 6-hour precip accumulation map here. The numbers aren't impressive so far. The way it looks, we'll just get whipped by the tail of that thing. I hope we catch enough of it to get a couple of tenths, but it won't be a stunner if we don't.
The weather service says the low is weakening, and they've reduced the QPF (quantitative precipitation forecast) numbers for the county. The forecasters are now looking for 0.20 of an inch at Lindbergh, 0.24 in Rancho Bernardo, and 0.42 on Palomar Mountain.
By Robert Krier | Read or post comments (4)
April 01, 2008
Cool, man
I wouldn't say that it's unheard of, but it's pretty darn unusual to have three consecutive days this late in the year in San Diego that don't make it out of the 50s. Sunday's high was 57 (the record for lowest maximum March 30 is 56, set in 1905). Yesterday's high was 58 (the record is 57, set in 1913), and it looks like today may not make it above 58, either. The record for April 1 is also 57, set in 1906. You can see from how old those records are that this kind of coolness is pretty rare. The normal high for April 1 is 68. ...
The quantitative precipitation forecast issued at 4 this morning now lists the anticipated total rainfall from the coming storm at 0.21 of an inch at Lindbergh Field. The models expect that rain to fall between 5 p.m. Wendesday and 5 a.m. Thursday. The forecast dicussion this afternoon, however, indicated the rain may not clear out till a little later.
The expected inch total in Rancho Bernardo is 0.35; on Palomar Mountain, 0.77. ...
We're into the spring season, obviously, and the forecast models just don't know what to do with it. The forecast discussion says the models for this weekend and early next week not only disagree, they don't even agree with their own earlier versions. Anyway, some of the models some of the time say we could get another weak shot of rain. We'll see how the models do with tomorrow's storm before we put any faith in anything, wet or dry. ....
The final numbers for Lindbergh for March: 0.26 inches of rain. On average, March gets 4.4 days with at least 0.10 of an inch of rain. This year, we got one, on March 16. We're still stuck on 7 inches even for the season.
The average high temperature was 65.9 (normal is 66.3). The average low was 51.9 (normal is 53.6).
By Robert Krier | Read or post comments (1)
March 27, 2008
Precipitation possibilities
The weather service is listing a small chance of rain every day for the next week. Most of the time, it's just a 10 percent chance. The odds go up to 20 percent on Sunday, but that one looks iffy and light. We'll be lucky to get a tenth of ain inch, if the computer forecast models are correct.
Now it looks like the best shot at something decent is late next Tuesday or Wednesday. If the GFS model is right, we could get as much as a half inch in San Diego. But nearly a week out, in spring, that's a chicken that's far from hatching, so count nothing yet. The weather service is just listing a 30 percent chance. Still, it's good to know there's at least the possibility of a good rain out there. ...
Rain or otherwise, it looks like the coast and inland valleys won't be making it out of the 60s for the next week. Below-normal temperatures are expected in San Diego through at least next Thursday.
By Robert Krier | Read or post comments (3)
March 25, 2008
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