California Fog Disappearing and The Blob

originally posted by: Jiggly
ive seen this movie.......

How does it end? I assume with Dwayne Johnson rescuing a dog.

originally posted by: lordcomac
prevailing winds.

cali was a desert before China became industrialized.

their pollution caused rain on the US west coast.


they started cleaning up their act a few decades back-
since then the sand has begun to reclaim the west coast.

ashes to ashes...

Um... ok?

California has highly adapted rain forests that have been here for thousands and thousands of years. You’re saying that they weren’t there until 150 years ago?

Are you alright?

Ummmm, it was foggy a few weeks ago. At least in my neighborhood. And it’s sometimes foggy at 2-3am. Not super thick but it’s still around.

Well if the Pacific is warming maybe there will be a new reason to leave California. Hurricanes. LA gets washed into the ocean. News at 11.

originally posted by: lordcomac
prevailing winds.

cali was a desert before China became industrialized.

their pollution caused rain on the US west coast.


they started cleaning up their act a few decades back-
since then the sand has begun to reclaim the west coast.

ashes to ashes...

That is the stupidest thing I have read in a long while, and I have read some pretty dammed stupid sheeet

originally posted by: Annee
Ahhhhh, nothing like driving through Tule Fog.

That's in the Central Valley - - apparently same thing happening there.

California Tule Fog Becoming Increasingly Rare: www.livescience.com...

I remember the Tule fogs we used to have in the valley back in the ‘70’s. One time the fog was so thick I couldn’t see to the end of the hood of my car, less than 3 feet! (It was a tiny British sports car)

Haven’t had fogs like that since.

I miss them.

a reply to: CreationBro

Is there no possibility that this particular phenomenon is related to some sort of exchange of heat from beneath the seabed? I mean, the consequences are a concern in any case, but has that been explored as a possibility?

a reply to: CreationBro

I grew up in So Calif I lived by the beach,and remember it being foggy quite often when I was younger,doesn't seem to happen as much,not as rainy either,things change world spins in a circle,worst fog was Tule fog driving through central Calif

originally posted by: Blue Shift

originally posted by: Jiggly
ive seen this movie.......

How does it end? I assume with Dwayne Johnson rescuing a dog.

No... day after tomrrow ended in people moving to Mexico in a reverse immigration trope.

originally posted by: Bhadhidar

originally posted by: Annee
Ahhhhh, nothing like driving through Tule Fog.

That's in the Central Valley - - apparently same thing happening there.

California Tule Fog Becoming Increasingly Rare: www.livescience.com...

I remember the Tule fogs we used to have in the valley back in the ‘70’s. One time the fog was so thick I couldn’t see to the end of the hood of my car, less than 3 feet! (It was a tiny British sports car)

Haven’t had fogs like that since.

I miss them.

The scary part is when you live in fog -- you drive in fog.

I remember beach fog so thick you could practically see your reflection.

Yet, I walked blind & felt my way to my car parked on the street -- then drove to work.

Today I realize how insane that is.

originally posted by: Annee
Yet, I walked blind & felt my way to my car parked on the street -- then drove to work.

Today I realize how insane that is.

I wonder if the people involved in 108-car pileups figure that out?

I guess people who drive in thick fog and avoid those pileups must have some luck on their side, but yes it seems a little insane and many of us have done it.

originally posted by: Arbitrageur

originally posted by: Annee
Yet, I walked blind & felt my way to my car parked on the street -- then drove to work.

Today I realize how insane that is.

I wonder if the people involved in 108-car pileups figure that out?

I guess people who drive in thick fog and avoid those pileups must have some luck on their side, but yes it seems a little insane and many of us have done it.

Biggest problem in fog is someone stopping because they can't see (pulling completely off the road is OK)

If everyone drove at a consistent speed (suggested 15 mph) - - they'd probably be OK.