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Written by John Olzsewski
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The identity of an individual day's
rainfall measure with the sufficient volume to provide penetration ample enough
extending to the grass tap root depth, at least, was one good step.
As daily rainfall entry progressed, one
station at a time, so did the realization emerge that there was a second level
awaiting identity. There were falls well in excess of the 10 mm value demanding
attention.
From the days, dating back through the
1960's, when the observational routine was part of my daily duty round, Soil
Thermometer readings were part of this observational routine.
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Written by John Olzsewski
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What happened?
It might appear that, with the time change,
there was a season change too. The leap from winter to summer appears to have
been made.
While cooler weather can still occur, but
the likelihood of late frost appears to have receded, though.
The feature is the very high
temperatures recorded across the far north and the generally warmer ranges
recorded, by day and night, for the rest of Namibia.
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Written by John Olzsewski
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Rather like that very early now-called
'soap opera': 'The perils of Pauline”, the perils of La Nina could be today's
analogy set in the 'will she or won't she' see-saw category.
The latest Sea Surface
Temperature (SST) data shows La Nina standards across the far eastern
equatorial Pacific.
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