I don’t mind admitting that I can be a scaredy cat sometimes. Last night drove all the way to Meltons to ride, and on my drive a light rain fell. When I arrived at Meltons the roads were wet, and the humidity was brutal. And then, I saw that there was a severe thunderstorm watch from 6:00-11:00, at which time I decided to get back into my car and drive home.
Do you know the difference between a “Watch” and a “Warning”? Because they both start with a “W” I confuse them all the time. According to Weather Works:
A WATCH means that the potential exists for the development of severe thunderstorms or tornadoes, depending upon the specific type of watch issued.
A WARNING, on the other hand, requires more immediate action and should be taken seriously.
Turns out that it didn’t rain, as reported by those who rode.
I have just started reading a book called “Station Eleven”. Published in 2014, early in the book the plot contains a highly-infectious flu called “Georgia Flu” (the country, not our state) which causes an epidemic. It may be still too soon out of our own pandemic for me to continue reading this book.
Wordle: six, my starter was STORM
Connections: perfect, Blue > Green > Purple > Yellow