nightbat wrote

G=EMC^2 Glazier wrote:

Mornin nightbat The great inertia of Earths mass spinning at the
equator at 1030mph and the great heat of the Sun warming our oceans adds
to the chaos of meteorology. Hot spots,and high and low pressures seem
to pop up with little warning. When 2005 comes to an end it will be
Florida's hottest year by far. Today Orlando's temp will again be 95 F
Bert

nightbat

Morning Officer Bert, good to see you up and about. I spent the
whole night preparing my Officers Shirts and Star Glow Caps of which you
have yet to request yours. I don't need anything in return Bert for just
your Science Team predictions and contributions are enough. I hope you
like the Star Shirt and cap for I Captain designed them myself. I let my
grandson wear one of the Star Glow Caps just for fun and what a
commotion it caused in the store when some of the kids saw it, they all
wanted one. I told one of the mothers ok, ok, I'll let the toddler have
one if it just calms down already. Wow! what a reaction to the reflector
and Glow Earth Star Science Team hats, who knew?

Weather predicting is one of the hardest science endeavors one can
undertake, especially hurricanes and tornados. You handle it nicely and
expertly as our Florida Science Team meteorologist. Another wild card
has been those immense solar flare eruptions not expected during the min
period of 11 year solar cycle. It has been very mild and pleasant here
at Indy Base One, and starting to cool a bit like Officer Double-A is
reporting in the Northwest. Thanks for your report Officer Bert and hope
all is well at your duty station. Remember to send me you Officer shirt
and cap request.



carry on,
the nightbat