OT: 120th Obsequious Banter Thread: The Fallowing of the Bone Tree

Which would you choose


  • Total voters
    15
I obviously already knew this but it is pretty crazy how different lemon and lime juice is. Limes are so much sweeter, but you never realize it unless you reluctantly make a Kentucky mule with lemons when you don't have limes lol

Verdict: if a proper (with limes) Kentucky mule is an 8/10, lemon mules are a 6.5/10.
 
I obviously already knew this but it is pretty crazy how different lemon and lime juice is. Limes are so much sweeter, but you never realize it unless you reluctantly make a Kentucky mule with lemons when you don't have limes lol

Verdict: if a proper (with limes) Kentucky mule is an 8/10, lemon mules are a 6.5/10.

Limeade is a 45/10, compared to lemonade being only 9/10
 
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@Cody Webster

How is forecast looking in Philly for Monday?


The relevant stuff:

".SHORT TERM /SUNDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/...
The stationary boundary bisecting the region will begin to shift
northward again as a warm front Sunday night, gradually bringing
warm air advection back into the region overnight. Some leading
upper level energy may trigger a few showers near and along this
front, but any widespread precipitation will hold off until Monday.
Nighttime lows will be early on in the night with low-60s around the
PA Turnpike/I-195 south and upper 40s to low 50s for areas north and
down the shore. Temperatures will be non-diurnal, however, and
gradually warm overnight and into early Monday morning, with Monday
morning wake-up temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s.

A strong cold front will approach the area Monday afternoon and push
through Monday night. Still quite a bit of difference between
guidance regarding timing, but areas north and west of the I-95
corridor look to see the heaviest rain and thunderstorms near and
along the frontal boundary beginning mid/late afternoon into the
evening with areas south and east expected to see most of the
impacts sometime after sunset, more in the nighttime hours. We could
also see some pre-frontal showers and thunderstorms ahead of this
line throughout the afternoon, though there still remains some
uncertainty with the coverage. Skies are expected to be mostly
cloudy in the afternoon, but temperatures are still forecasted to
warm into the low to mid 70s. The cloudy skies will also helping
limit daytime heating and overall instability with MUCAPE values
largely less than 1000 J/kg. However, there will be very strong
dynamics and shear in place, so much of the area remains in a SLIGHT
risk of severe weather from the Storm Prediction Center, mainly for
damaging wind gusts within severe thunderstorms. The best chance for
some severe weather will come during the afternoon and early evening
while the heavy rain threat will increase through the evening and
overnight hours. A strengthening low-level jet during the evening
and nighttime hours will support PWAT values surging into the 1.5
inch range, near the climatological maximum for this time of year.
As a result, forecasted storm total rainfall will be around 0.75-
1.25 inches with locally higher amounts possible. Despite our
ongoing drought, there are localized flooding concerns, especially
due to potential rainfall rates causing some localized urban
flooding. "
 

The relevant stuff:

".SHORT TERM /SUNDAY NIGHT THROUGH TUESDAY/...
The stationary boundary bisecting the region will begin to shift
northward again as a warm front Sunday night, gradually bringing
warm air advection back into the region overnight. Some leading
upper level energy may trigger a few showers near and along this
front, but any widespread precipitation will hold off until Monday.
Nighttime lows will be early on in the night with low-60s around the
PA Turnpike/I-195 south and upper 40s to low 50s for areas north and
down the shore. Temperatures will be non-diurnal, however, and
gradually warm overnight and into early Monday morning, with Monday
morning wake-up temperatures in the upper 50s to low 60s.

A strong cold front will approach the area Monday afternoon and push
through Monday night. Still quite a bit of difference between
guidance regarding timing, but areas north and west of the I-95
corridor look to see the heaviest rain and thunderstorms near and
along the frontal boundary beginning mid/late afternoon into the
evening with areas south and east expected to see most of the
impacts sometime after sunset, more in the nighttime hours. We could
also see some pre-frontal showers and thunderstorms ahead of this
line throughout the afternoon, though there still remains some
uncertainty with the coverage. Skies are expected to be mostly
cloudy in the afternoon, but temperatures are still forecasted to
warm into the low to mid 70s. The cloudy skies will also helping
limit daytime heating and overall instability with MUCAPE values
largely less than 1000 J/kg. However, there will be very strong
dynamics and shear in place, so much of the area remains in a SLIGHT
risk of severe weather from the Storm Prediction Center, mainly for
damaging wind gusts within severe thunderstorms. The best chance for
some severe weather will come during the afternoon and early evening
while the heavy rain threat will increase through the evening and
overnight hours. A strengthening low-level jet during the evening
and nighttime hours will support PWAT values surging into the 1.5
inch range, near the climatological maximum for this time of year.
As a result, forecasted storm total rainfall will be around 0.75-
1.25 inches with locally higher amounts possible. Despite our
ongoing drought, there are localized flooding concerns, especially
due to potential rainfall rates causing some localized urban
flooding. "
I ain’t reading all that.
 

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