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What new challenges and opportunities will the United States face in the Asia-Pacific region in the year ahead? Will China embark on a new charm offensive in Southeast Asia to counter the pivot? How will Japan manage its relations with its neighbors? Can the Trans Pacific Partnership be completed within the year? How will U.S.-India relations change with the United States' withdrawal from Afghanistan? Is North Korea on the path to nuclear tests, dialogue, or both? Three of the nation's leading foreign affairs and economic correspondents join the CSIS Asia scholars to look at the year ahead with input from the audience through multimedia technology.
Panel One - Political Transitions
Michael J. Green, Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair, CSIS; Associate Professor, Georgetown University
Christopher K. Johnson, Senior Adviser and Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Moderator: Fred Hiatt, Editorial Page Editor, Washington Post
Panel Two - Security Flashpoints
Victor Cha, Senior Adviser and Korea Chair, CSIS
Bonnie S. Glaser, Senior Adviser for Asia, Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Karl F. Inderfurth, Senior Adviser and Wadhwani Chair in U.S.-India Policy Studies,CSIS
Moderator: David E. Sanger, Chief Washington Correspondent, New York Times
Panel Three - Economic Strategies
Ernest Z. Bower, Senior Adviser and Sumitro Chair for Southeast Asia Studies, CSIS
Matthew P. Goodman, William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy, CSIS
Moderator: John Bussey, Assistant Managing Editor and Executive Business Editor, The Wall Street Journal
21 Aug 2021 9.50am
Walkman: When is that going to stop?
Reading Glasses: The fyre in Kalifornia? forecast - Dec this year and there is at least 100 days before Dec arrives! And that's at least 144,000 minutes! Unless Hurry Kane Henry could bring water from the east right across to the west.
Spider Plant: How many kilometers between them?
Cat in the Laptop: 4237km between Main e and Lost Angel3s. My guess is it would have finished its water by the time it reaches I o wa and the water should go north, northeast and east of San Frank cis ko and not Lost Angel3s.
Walkman: Actually I was not asking about the fyre but thought of asking a non specific question could get more answers.
Orange #1: So what were you asking?
Orange #2: About stopping IS IS K from preventing evacuations carrying out from the K a b u l air port?
Orange #3: Is T a l i b a n more friends with this IS IS K than with weren't us but U S or @fghan?
Fried Rice: It's complicated. The cook hasn't quite understand their relationships - has never pay attention to the happenings in the middle east after 9 one one and when IS IS started to chop off erm, _ of the people they caught! And I'm not that complicated. I can tell you the ingredients I have. Wai toa free range chicken sausage chopped into pieces by the spatula, sliced red cabbage & leek & onion all from the nearby store, picked up about 2hrs ago, commented by the background team as boy feed cow when in the real world it was a young staff putting two bags of groceries into the boot of the vehicle that the cook drove, and you know the cook was born in the year of cow. Very funny huh? boy feed cow.
(The cook rolled eyes but no one saw): But that's true.
Fried rice: Other ingredients include NZ garlic and Th@i ginger bought last week.
Leek: My green bits were chopped off and they are now in the fried rice that serve 3 meals.
Crisps Packet: I was also mentioned as a search phrase. Looks like someone from background team knew what the cook ordered even before this picture was shown. The cook did not remember whether these messages were present before the collection. The cook who did not properly cook me but the contents inside me would be properly cooked certainly not probably by someone, aren't going to have any gathering. Just added to pantry in case she wanted something salty and I will still remain as what I am, intact, at least for today, forecast for tomorrow, I should still be intact.
Glass of Water: Ya, we are doing the usual discussion without a second human being.
Cat in the Laptop: The spread has stopped the cook from visiting me tomorrow of picture day. And the spreading hasn't stopped - 7 schools now affected in the big city - sooner or later, some families of essential workers will also be infected.
Wallet: Then the workers who would be working with the essential worker a few days before the case in the family was confirmed, will all have to stay at home and isolate. While office workers like the cook (that's where the similarity ends between the office workers and the cook) who continues to do nothing, having an easy life, check the news, too distracted to focus at work because projects have come to a stage when they are waiting for the customers' input before she can proceed to next step. Unless there is support request, then that would get her attention from the real world situation to work and meanwhile the cook continues to clear AL as annual leave is still in good numbers more than 25 days.
Spider Plant: What is the number now?
Wallet: Not calculating the notes inside me as they are not relevant, it's 51 confirmed cases till end of picture day.
Curtains: They who aren't the background team reported that the far from here, the top of green land, about 2 miles from the sea level, has received 7 billion tons of water on the ice sheet, first time on record. They used to get snow.
Wall: How much is 7 billion tons? It's a concern as the other night the water from the sky was so intense that the cook couldn't sleep as she was worried that I would be gone to join the trees in the backyard - that was last Tues early morning. Last Tue was the evening when the please-stay-home was announced.
Cat in the Laptop: One ton = 907.185 kg. I asked gu ger which someone preferred to name as goo gle on picture day afternoon and sent knife to threaten the representation of me?
Laptop: So 7 billion would be 7000 million = 7,000,000,000 tons = 6,349,000,000,000 KG of water.
Wall went silent.
Everyone went silent except for something.
The song holding out for a hero - in the real world of the morning after picture day, between the cook and the laptop and a set of headphone.
That was what Walkman was asking right in the beginning. Till today, Walkman does not contain this song. If Walkman has an advice to the cook, it would be, do something or go out for a walk and not listen to wait out for a hero who will not appear to solve all these problems.
Though not exactly related in terms of the above mentioned is not about died about cancer, but somewhat related:
M i c h a e l C u l l e n said in his book that he was not fighting a battle against his cancer.
"It will do what it will and, in the meantime, I will do what I can. Death is no more than the space we make for others to live."
He finished at 76 years old, 19th day of this month. His funeral is going to be quiet. But the cook thinks he wouldn't mind. Because he had a fulfilling life which he wanted and worked for.
Wallet quietly said: He helped this country's people save for their retirement, not spend like there is no tomorrow. Don't ask me whether there is a bountiful tomorrow like today, in 10 years time. If we no longer exist, I guess we have all made room for the earth to recover from the damages that man not kind, which includes the cook, has done to the earth.
Putting climate forecasts into farmers' hands. The picture shows a training workshop for farmers on the interpretation and application of seasonal rainfall forecasts in our benchmark site Kaffrine, Senegal. This research is part of our work on Adaptation Through Managing Climate Risk. Photo: J. Hansen (CCAFS).
With the weather forecast calling for my arrival day, 6 May, being the only sunny day for my 4-night New York City stay, I needed to pounce and do something outdoorsy. And it's hard to top a bike ride through Central Park, using Park Drive, a counterclockwise loop road. On my mountain-road hybrid rental bike, I could do one lap of Park Drive in about 40 minutes; this is my favorite urban bike ride anywhere in the world, but I had not been able to do it in the previous 15 years.
Sheep Meadow is one of several open expanses of grass for people to congregate at within Central Park. And adding a keyboardist and a violinist to the mix is also a great idea. This is how great New York moments happen.
Hi All,
Thanks to those who came down to the task at Sandy Smith yesterday; fortunately the weather was better than I had seen forecast!
It was a good task; it was nice to see so many of the tree we planted last year surviving and also to see more trees planted to reinforce them. The ditching crew also did a good job and Malcolm demonstrated that a little mud and water can go a long way!
There will be NO TASK next week because of Easter. After that normal service will be resumed with the ‘tartan mowing’ task at Maulden Heath on Tuesday 10th April; meet at the Picnic Area at 10am.
Have a nice Easter!
Tim
Tim Spencer
Countryside Ranger
The Greensand Trust
Malcolm J Willis
13:09 (11 minutes ago)
to Andrew, David, Wendy, daveathaynes, David, James, Steve, peter.staffert., Erika, Tim, dewinterann1, bazbreed, colinatkins23, DAVID, hgebler, janebreed, John, me, Maryla, Roger, Ros, grahamyoung1942, Tim.Chamen
So as we gathered together for morning prayers little did we expect the bombshell that was about to shatter our dreams and aspirations. Mr. T. spared nothing in blatantly announcing that we were only to work until lunchtime! This was to get us acclimatised to not working at all next week. Well, the little group of Dave’s cuddled together whimpering, holding hands, their little knees and chins quivering in the wind. Couldn’t we stay just a bit after lunch if we promised to be good and do what we were told. ‘No’ came the stern reply in Mr. T’s eyes. We could tidy up the two tree enclosures, plant another 20 trees, a few of us could play in the mud but then we would have to leave.
So we trudged off to woods. Mr. T’s heart softened a little and he let us form a ‘bucket line’ to take water from the ditch and fill a couple of large plastic Trugs so we could water in the 25 trees we were to plant. So we all got a chance to play in the water.
Three of us went off to clear another ditch of obstructions and see who could get the muddiest while the remainder cleared away the undergrowth that was overgrowing the fences and plant 15 trees in one and the remaining 15 in the other.
And so by lunchtime all 40 trees were planted and it was time to leave. The Moffatt tried to do a runner, taking a hand saw and disappearing along the bank in search of offending tree roots to remove but eventually he was called to heel. Mr. T. finally took pity on us and allowed us to take home a few logs to play with over the Easter break.
Many thanks to all who came, hope you get over the withdrawal symptoms and see you in two weeks time for some tartan mowing - och aye the g’nu.
And yes, Jackie did make me strip off on the patio before putting my clothes in the washing machine and hosing me down!
Malcolm
Admirable summary Mr W and cakes too were more than admirable even though I restrained myself from partaking in the fruit cake. (Mr T's donuts were also highly desirable) Hope you are feeling better and will soon regain your country seat.
It was good to have the great WC back with us again and Dave of the Arctic Lowe back from his Norwegian Saga.
Snaps are at usual place. www.flickr.com/photos/pitzys_pyx/ and start at www.flickr.com/photos/pitzys_pyx/26181942417/ and left click all way to www.flickr.com/photos/pitzys_pyx/40344026944/
See you on 10th April for Tartan Mowing.
Cheers
JP
"Weather forecast for tonight: dark. Continued dark overnight, with widely scattered light by morning."
- George Carlin
Indian Rocks Beach, FL. 4 seconds, 18mm
Camisa de cuadros de hombre de manga corta y pantalón cargo corto en color verde botella. Perfecto look casual masculino.
We were in The Lake District for the August Bank Holiday, great weather for walking but very busy – unlike the last Bank Holiday - where we had Great Gable to ourselves after a bad forecast kept people away. It was grim back home but we walked in shorts and Tee shirts.
Saturday and we were in the Old Dungeon Ghyll car park and away in good time. What a beautiful morning, we headed up Redacre Gill onto Pike of Blisco. The first climb of the day is always tough until the blood gets flowing. I didn’t really have a plan but it wasn’t what we did that’s for sure. I’d thought that we would walk until early afternoon and then head down, probably from Rossett Pike – But! Jayne made a call to her Mum from Pike of Blisco and she asked if we would be going over the Langdale Pikes – Jayne said yes! I looked at her and said “will we?” I was a bit surprised as it is a pretty full on walk – what we call a two Banana walk – and we only had one. She couldn’t believe that I was letting her off without doing the whole circuit of Langdale. We have done this walk before but usually in the opposite direction. There is a lot of slow and tough ground, ten tops ( depending on where exactly you go in the Langdales) over 15 miles and over 6000ft of ascent – a decent walk. The atmosphere was very clear for August, things had turned prematurely Autumnal last week so instead of warm weather haze it was very clear. We could make out buildings on the Isle of Man, we could also see rain in the distance, over Morecambe Bay and out in to The Pennines. It rained over there for hours and you can see it in the background in a lot of the photos.
We walked from Pike Of Blisco across Red Tarn to Cold Pike onto Crinkle Crags – Including the bad step. On Crinkle Crags we met a very Fit 65 year old from London, wiry and experienced, we crossed paths and walked with this guy for quite a while, it slowed us all down a bit but it didn’t matter. Bow Fell for sandwiches and our one banana. We picked our way down Hanging Knotts, the direct route to Rossett Pike. When there isn’t a well-worn path on the direct route there is always a reason – because it’s hard usually! This was the start of the second half of the walk but the afternoon was ticking by, if we were doing it I wasn’t prepared to cut corners and miss any tops so were committed to the whole thing.
We had a long slog over Rossett Pike, It’s a long fell, across Stake Pass and Martcrag Moor. After the dry summer and a wet August the fells were noticeably wetter underfoot and Martcrag was very boggy. Onto Pike of Stickle and Loft Crag. By mid-afternoon the Langdales were very busy with large family groups, every top had a small crowd on it, we took a photo and enjoyed the view and moved on – briskly! My old knee and ankle injuries were starting to tell a story by now but there wasn’t much I could do about it. Across to Harrison Stickle and I decided to include Thunacar Knott as it’s a short easy diversion on the way to Pavey Ark. Stood at the top of Pavey Ark looking over Stickle Tarn I knew that it was going to be a long painful descent – and it was. The mile or so from the New to the Old Dungeon Ghyll wasn’t so bad as there is a path through the fields which was nice and gentle on my aching joints. Eight hours wasn’t bad as we never hammered it, just wanting to enjoy our first big day on the tops for quite a long time. The golden Rule in Ambleside was calling – after a shower.
On Sunday we had another beautiful start although there was a fair bit of cloud later. We drove over Kirkstone Pass and down to Hartsop, there’s a little car park up the dead-end road through the village, it’s only small and you need to be there early, it was already filling as we got there. We had a tough first climb up the nose of Hartsop Dodd, steep but fantastic views. I’d thought long and hard about how to make the most of the fine forecast for today and views from the first climb proved that it was worth it. The day took us over 17 miles and fourteen tops, the ground was easier than yesterday so we finished an hour sooner but it was still a tough day.
Caudale Moor, Stoneycove Pike, down to Threshthwaite Cove, an out and back to Gray Crag and a quick early sandwich on Thornthwaite Crag. High Street, were most walkers never go near the summit but bypass it on the main path – something that’s true of a lot of tops and a lot of walkers – each to their own. Rampsgill Head out and back to High Raise and Kidsty Pike, back to Rampsgill Head and onto The Knott, Rest Dodd. We normally do an out and back to The Nab on this walk but not today, it might have caused some friction wi’ our Jaynie. Across Satura Crag to Brock Crags, we only had the twin tops of Angletarn Pikes to go and we were done with the tops. I usually find Angletarn Pikes hard work at the end of a long walk but we used a different path this time and they didn’t’ seem so bad. The problem with this walk is that you think it’s all over now but it’s a long fast yomp back to the car- around three miles with a little bit of climbing as well, it certainly magnifies the aches and pains.
Monday was forecast to be wet, very wet the further south you went so we headed north. It rained over breakfast and we feared the worst, gale force wind were also forecast and sure enough the trees outside the dining room were straining at the leash. I t might have to be a short leg stretcher. We headed for Keswick and parked below Dodd. We were the only ones there, gales and rain and it was the day of the Keswick show ( Grasmere Games and traffic gridlock yesterday) The rain stopped but it was a dark and grey day. We creaked our way up Dodd with aching legs, I don’t think Jayne was impressed but we plodded up Carl Side, battered by the wind. Once on Carl Side we were wind propelled along Long Side and over Ullock Pike. There was a bit of blue in the sky to the north and a bit of sun but not much. We descended via The Edge and back along Longside Wood. Nearly seven miles and 2000 ft of ascent.
Over two and a half days we climbed almost half the height of Everest, stood on 28 tops and walked 40 miles ( we clocked a couple of evening miles) we used to do eight day weeks in the Lakes with every day a full on day but over the last few years we haven’t made the effort to travel up there, we need to get our act together – and some new knees!
Thanksgiving morning, a tree in front of our house in Long Beach. We're having breakfast and suddenly I saw this wonderful morning/tree view, "just a minute i will get my camera". Hahaha>i'm a certified Flickr addict.
1. Product Description
The Extended Forecast displays in every Local Forecast and usually displays after the 36-Hour Forecast or Regional Forecast Map during the Local Forecast. The data (FE data) is driven by extended weather forecasts made TWC meteorologists for areas across the country. It displays the forecast weather condition (icon), low and high temperature for those locations for a three day period. It is forecast data.
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FE data is valid for a TWC defined area called a Weather Display Area (WDA). The STAR 4000 gets assigned their WDA based on their viewers’ location and county. Any STAR 4000 within this area receives the same forecast. FE data is also considered tabular data. The FE data for these pages is sent at 5 am to adjust the days, and then updated 3 more times during the day. The 5 am update adjusts the day one day forward. For example, before 5 am on Tuesday, the 3 to 5 days will display as “Wed”, “Thu”, and “Fri”. After 5 am on Tuesday, the days will display as “Thu”, “Fri”, and “Sat”. Those days will display until 5 am Wednesday.
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Source: WeatherStar 4000 Product Guide
What new challenges and opportunities will the United States face in the Asia-Pacific region in the year ahead? Will China embark on a new charm offensive in Southeast Asia to counter the pivot? How will Japan manage its relations with its neighbors? Can the Trans Pacific Partnership be completed within the year? How will U.S.-India relations change with the United States' withdrawal from Afghanistan? Is North Korea on the path to nuclear tests, dialogue, or both? Three of the nation's leading foreign affairs and economic correspondents join the CSIS Asia scholars to look at the year ahead with input from the audience through multimedia technology.
Panel One - Political Transitions
Michael J. Green, Senior Vice President for Asia and Japan Chair, CSIS; Associate Professor, Georgetown University
Christopher K. Johnson, Senior Adviser and Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Moderator: Fred Hiatt, Editorial Page Editor, Washington Post
Panel Two - Security Flashpoints
Victor Cha, Senior Adviser and Korea Chair, CSIS
Bonnie S. Glaser, Senior Adviser for Asia, Freeman Chair in China Studies, CSIS
Karl F. Inderfurth, Senior Adviser and Wadhwani Chair in U.S.-India Policy Studies,CSIS
Moderator: David E. Sanger, Chief Washington Correspondent, New York Times
Panel Three - Economic Strategies
Ernest Z. Bower, Senior Adviser and Sumitro Chair for Southeast Asia Studies, CSIS
Matthew P. Goodman, William E. Simon Chair in Political Economy, CSIS
Moderator: John Bussey, Assistant Managing Editor and Executive Business Editor, The Wall Street Journal
shipping forecast . . . snow
www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYHLgZmLa9g
i was trying for some lovely goose silhouettes . . . when the tribe spotted me, they came right over . . . writing SOS's in the snow with their webs ~
We were in The Lake District for the August Bank Holiday, great weather for walking but very busy – unlike the last Bank Holiday - where we had Great Gable to ourselves after a bad forecast kept people away. It was grim back home but we walked in shorts and Tee shirts.
Saturday and we were in the Old Dungeon Ghyll car park and away in good time. What a beautiful morning, we headed up Redacre Gill onto Pike of Blisco. The first climb of the day is always tough until the blood gets flowing. I didn’t really have a plan but it wasn’t what we did that’s for sure. I’d thought that we would walk until early afternoon and then head down, probably from Rossett Pike – But! Jayne made a call to her Mum from Pike of Blisco and she asked if we would be going over the Langdale Pikes – Jayne said yes! I looked at her and said “will we?” I was a bit surprised as it is a pretty full on walk – what we call a two Banana walk – and we only had one. She couldn’t believe that I was letting her off without doing the whole circuit of Langdale. We have done this walk before but usually in the opposite direction. There is a lot of slow and tough ground, ten tops ( depending on where exactly you go in the Langdales) over 15 miles and over 6000ft of ascent – a decent walk. The atmosphere was very clear for August, things had turned prematurely Autumnal last week so instead of warm weather haze it was very clear. We could make out buildings on the Isle of Man, we could also see rain in the distance, over Morecambe Bay and out in to The Pennines. It rained over there for hours and you can see it in the background in a lot of the photos.
We walked from Pike Of Blisco across Red Tarn to Cold Pike onto Crinkle Crags – Including the bad step. On Crinkle Crags we met a very Fit 65 year old from London, wiry and experienced, we crossed paths and walked with this guy for quite a while, it slowed us all down a bit but it didn’t matter. Bow Fell for sandwiches and our one banana. We picked our way down Hanging Knotts, the direct route to Rossett Pike. When there isn’t a well-worn path on the direct route there is always a reason – because it’s hard usually! This was the start of the second half of the walk but the afternoon was ticking by, if we were doing it I wasn’t prepared to cut corners and miss any tops so were committed to the whole thing.
We had a long slog over Rossett Pike, It’s a long fell, across Stake Pass and Martcrag Moor. After the dry summer and a wet August the fells were noticeably wetter underfoot and Martcrag was very boggy. Onto Pike of Stickle and Loft Crag. By mid-afternoon the Langdales were very busy with large family groups, every top had a small crowd on it, we took a photo and enjoyed the view and moved on – briskly! My old knee and ankle injuries were starting to tell a story by now but there wasn’t much I could do about it. Across to Harrison Stickle and I decided to include Thunacar Knott as it’s a short easy diversion on the way to Pavey Ark. Stood at the top of Pavey Ark looking over Stickle Tarn I knew that it was going to be a long painful descent – and it was. The mile or so from the New to the Old Dungeon Ghyll wasn’t so bad as there is a path through the fields which was nice and gentle on my aching joints. Eight hours wasn’t bad as we never hammered it, just wanting to enjoy our first big day on the tops for quite a long time. The golden Rule in Ambleside was calling – after a shower.
On Sunday we had another beautiful start although there was a fair bit of cloud later. We drove over Kirkstone Pass and down to Hartsop, there’s a little car park up the dead-end road through the village, it’s only small and you need to be there early, it was already filling as we got there. We had a tough first climb up the nose of Hartsop Dodd, steep but fantastic views. I’d thought long and hard about how to make the most of the fine forecast for today and views from the first climb proved that it was worth it. The day took us over 17 miles and fourteen tops, the ground was easier than yesterday so we finished an hour sooner but it was still a tough day.
Caudale Moor, Stoneycove Pike, down to Threshthwaite Cove, an out and back to Gray Crag and a quick early sandwich on Thornthwaite Crag. High Street, were most walkers never go near the summit but bypass it on the main path – something that’s true of a lot of tops and a lot of walkers – each to their own. Rampsgill Head out and back to High Raise and Kidsty Pike, back to Rampsgill Head and onto The Knott, Rest Dodd. We normally do an out and back to The Nab on this walk but not today, it might have caused some friction wi’ our Jaynie. Across Satura Crag to Brock Crags, we only had the twin tops of Angletarn Pikes to go and we were done with the tops. I usually find Angletarn Pikes hard work at the end of a long walk but we used a different path this time and they didn’t’ seem so bad. The problem with this walk is that you think it’s all over now but it’s a long fast yomp back to the car- around three miles with a little bit of climbing as well, it certainly magnifies the aches and pains.
Monday was forecast to be wet, very wet the further south you went so we headed north. It rained over breakfast and we feared the worst, gale force wind were also forecast and sure enough the trees outside the dining room were straining at the leash. I t might have to be a short leg stretcher. We headed for Keswick and parked below Dodd. We were the only ones there, gales and rain and it was the day of the Keswick show ( Grasmere Games and traffic gridlock yesterday) The rain stopped but it was a dark and grey day. We creaked our way up Dodd with aching legs, I don’t think Jayne was impressed but we plodded up Carl Side, battered by the wind. Once on Carl Side we were wind propelled along Long Side and over Ullock Pike. There was a bit of blue in the sky to the north and a bit of sun but not much. We descended via The Edge and back along Longside Wood. Nearly seven miles and 2000 ft of ascent.
Over two and a half days we climbed almost half the height of Everest, stood on 28 tops and walked 40 miles ( we clocked a couple of evening miles) we used to do eight day weeks in the Lakes with every day a full on day but over the last few years we haven’t made the effort to travel up there, we need to get our act together – and some new knees!
The temperature at 5AM.
Not sleeping very well these days for some reason...
Coming to grips with reality like most others, still not there after over a week away from work, was nowhere close in the weeks previous...doubt I ever will be but we are still alive & well, the bottom line.
Chaqueta beige de hombre, camiseta verde de manga corta y pantalón chino crudo. Perfecto look inspiración safari de hombre.
Too much of a good thing
There is a severe drought in the Southern US
Many farmers are required to sell their livestock since they cannot feed them
Droughts usually come in August
This one is specially severe and early
I think of my friend Ricky_tha _man and his brother Enrique and I worry
El Nina
hmm !
Global warming
It is not a theory
g
Montreal
Across the sun - Keiko Matsui
Parka gris de hombre, polo piedra de manga corta y pantalón gris perla de corte recto. Perfecto look masculino para el día a día.
I took this photo around 3pm today and our forecast showed that we would be getting very heavy rain by 4pm .... they got that right as it absolutely poured down right on schedule!!
Thankfully, I was home when the skies opened up!!
High 5 ~ In A Row ~ 365 .... Pending ....
Thanks to everyone who views this photo, adds a note, leaves a comment and of course BIG thanks to anyone who chooses to favourite my photo .... thanks to you all
Kim Majerus, Vice President, US Public Sector: State, Local and Education West Area, Cisco
Wayne Best, Chief Economist, Visa Inc.
Rick Hutley, Program Director, Clinical Professor of Analytics, University of the Pacific
Jay Nath, Chief Innovation Officer, Office of Mayor Edwin M. Lee - John Silvia, Chief Economist, Wells Fargo
Americana azul marino de hombre, camisa de rayas celeste y pantalón vaquero oscuro. Elegante look masculino.
Scale-
IntensityVery Strong
Center positionN16°50'(16.8°)
E132°25'(132.4°)
Direction and speed of movement NNW Slowly
Central pressure 930hPa
Maximum wind speed near the center 50m/s(95kt)
Maximum wind gust speed 70m/s(135kt)
Area of 50kt winds or more Wide 170km(90NM)
Area of 30kt winds or more S560km(300NM)
N370km(200NM)
From Japan Meteorological Agency