And about consecutive 100 degree days, as if that isn't Texas every summer.
Hard to feel bad for Texans
I'm pretty sure that every summer in Texas is bad
houston averages 4 feet of rain a year. so far we've received 11".
How about we all pray you get your average annual rainfall this year . Would that please you ?
And again, you must have no idea of what texas is like. Western Texas is desert, but central and eastern Texas isn't. We're no strangers to 100 degrees and lack of rain, however we're at the extreme end of both scales.
In my area, We've had two streaks of 100F+ days at 45 and 22 days, and something like 85 days total of 100F degrees. On a normal summer, it's considered pretty fucking hot if we have more than 20 or so days of 100F. Not only that, while some parts of Texas got some relief for rain a few weeks back, others barely missed out. Keep in mind, we haven't had any sort of steady rainfall since at least October 2010.
And most of what I said applies to Oklahoma as well, where they've had it just as bad, if not worse, than texas.
And you'd be wrong.
I have had family in Texas my whole life, they live in the center of Texas. The summers there fucking blow. And it feels like a desert to me regardless of if it truly is or not. And yea, Oklahoma blows too - literally
So yes, summer here sucks. But it has sucked a lot more this year in particular.
One of the worst droughts in state history
We are enduring the worst drought in state history.

Now, now...no need for science. You're going to upset FdK with your godless blathering.Nothing new
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dust_Bowl
Geographic characteristics
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A dust storm approaches Stratford, Texas, in 1935.
The Dust Bowl area lies principally west of the 100th meridian on the High Plains, characterized by plains which vary from rolling in the north to flat in the Llano Estacado. Elevation ranges from 2,500 feet (760 m) in the east to 6,000 feet (1,800 m) at the base of the Rocky Mountains. The area is semi-arid, receiving less than 20 inches (510 mm) of rain annually; this rainfall supports the shortgrass prairie biome originally present in the area. The region is also prone to extended drought, alternating with unusual wetness of equivalent duration.[8] During wet years, the rich soil provides bountiful agricultural output, but crops fail during dry years. Furthermore, the region is subject to winds higher than any region except coastal regions.[9]
-amen
Google Amun The ties between Israel eygpt christian and rome are uncanny.
Ya'll can come up here to the North. We've had a lengthy streak of about 60 days in the mid 70's to mid 80's, not too dry - the grass and fields are lush and green. Then again, ya'll Confederates make fun of us Yankees when the snow starts blowing around for a couple of months. But, we'all can put on jackets and comfortably spend the day outside when it's 20.
Hey, wait a second... on a more serious note, it seems that I've been making fun of the South's weather for more months of the year than they make fun of the North's weather.
Ya'll can come up here to the North. We've had a lengthy streak of about 60 days in the mid 70's to mid 80's, not too dry - the grass and fields are lush and green. Then again, ya'll Confederates make fun of us Yankees when the snow starts blowing around for a couple of months. But, we'all can put on jackets and comfortably spend the day outside when it's 20.
Hey, wait a second... on a more serious note, it seems that I've been making fun of the South's weather for more months of the year than they make fun of the North's weather.
I love Minnesota![]()
Along with prayer comes patience. We will get rain eventually, hopefully enough to bring us back to normal over time.
I did pray for those in the path of hurricaine Irene. Thankfully it wasnt as bad as predicted.
Even if you never Pray, you will eventually get Rain.
