fwsim mount fuji synchronized fireworks show

Let’s get through tomorrow’s excitement first, shall we?īatten down your beagles. I shall be contacting my local representatives if that happens again this time around. The South Easter hasn’t given up until March in the last few years, ruining an extra three months of otherwise perfectly lovely outside time. Likewise, it would have moved on by New Year, leaving January and February to just be hot instead of hot and stupidly windy.Īll of that has changed. The seasonal South Easter would set in sometime around late September and then we’d know that there was a change in seasons. I’ve said it before, but when I moved over here, I’m sure that September and October used to be nicer than they are now. That’s because of a weak, transatlantic (“normal”) cold front.

Because it’s also worth noting that while the rest of the week is also “Spring”, it’s looking every bit as unpleasant going towards the weekend. That said, today has been a massive 10 degrees warmer than yesterday, so I’ve done all of the washing and I’m going to lob some burgers on the braai this evening ahead of tomorrow’s nastiness. So not quite another Laingsburg (hopefully anyway), but it will still be wet and windy.

Were it a bit further inland into the Karoo, we’d be into cut-off low, “Black South Easter” territory, but it looks like this one will sweep around the Cape coast and dissipate as it heads off South West from us into whatever is down there (spoiler: not much). In the Southern Hemisphere.Īctually, tomorrow’s is a bit of a weird one: rather than the usual low pressure flying across the Southern Atlantic from Argentina, this deep low has formed over Namibia and is heading down the West coast as we speak. In the Southern Hemisphere.Īnd you could almost believe that it was Spring, were it not for the weather warnings issued by… er… meteorologists. The start of Spring if you are a meteorologist.

Fwsim mount fuji synchronized fireworks show