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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
seems like the site confirms that very thing!
not that there's anything wrong with that..... "Jan Owen" wrote in message news:qwCPa.1195$zy.514@fed1read06... For those among us who think the North American deserts are places whose only distinguishing features are gaming houses, and where it is blazing hot during the day and freezing at night... http://www.desertusa.com/du_sonoran.html -- To reply, remove the "z" if one appears in my address |
#2
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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
I'll be flying into Tucson on the 21st. I have to see and feel what
this "dry heat" is all about. Cathy Jan Owen wrote: For those among us who think the North American deserts are places whose only distinguishing features are gaming houses, and where it is blazing hot during the day and freezing at night... http://www.desertusa.com/du_sonoran.html |
#3
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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
Cathy wrote: I'll be flying into Tucson on the 21st. I have to see and feel what this "dry heat" is all about. Cathy Jan Owen wrote: For those among us who think the North American deserts are places whose only distinguishing features are gaming houses, and where it is blazing hot during the day and freezing at night... http://www.desertusa.com/du_sonoran.html Hey Cathy, It's a wet heat today ! monsoon, soon, mon If you have time, come on by and vist Howard Lester and myself. If you are nice, we might show you some big glass. Dan |
#4
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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
Dan McKenna wrote: Hey Cathy, It's a wet heat today ! monsoon, soon, mon If you have time, come on by and vist Howard Lester and myself. If you are nice, we might show you some big glass. Dan I'll find the time. See you soon. Cathy |
#5
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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
Confirms what?
In the summer, the Sonoran Desert is typically quite hot in the daytime, and stays hot all night, though the temperature does fall considerably overnight. But understand, a 20 degree fall from 115 to 95 at sunup does not make it cold overnight, or even cool, by ANY stretch of the imagination. For anyone who may think 90 or 95 degrees, as an overnight low, is cold, or cool, reading factoids about the North American Deserts, or my stating the facts from personal experience, isn't gonna' be convinced. Such folk either have a VERY different perspective on ambient thermal conditions (certainly allowed here...), or may be suffering from the same malady as Paul S (also allowed here, but a self-inflicted condition). -- To reply, remove the "z" if one appears in my address "jaf" wrote in message ... seems like the site confirms that very thing! not that there's anything wrong with that..... "Jan Owen" wrote in message news:qwCPa.1195$zy.514@fed1read06... For those among us who think the North American deserts are places whose only distinguishing features are gaming houses, and where it is blazing hot during the day and freezing at night... http://www.desertusa.com/du_sonoran.html -- To reply, remove the "z" if one appears in my address |
#6
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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
"This is the hottest of our North American deserts, ..... Freezing
conditions can be expected for a few nights in winter." quote from the second paragraph. i'm not contradicting you, just saying what i found at the site you posted. "Jan Owen" wrote in message news:38EPa.1400$zy.1050@fed1read06... Confirms what? In the summer, the Sonoran Desert is typically quite hot in the daytime, and stays hot all night, though the temperature does fall considerably overnight. But understand, a 20 degree fall from 115 to 95 at sunup does not make it cold overnight, or even cool, by ANY stretch of the imagination. For anyone who may think 90 or 95 degrees, as an overnight low, is cold, or cool, reading factoids about the North American Deserts, or my stating the facts from personal experience, isn't gonna' be convinced. Such folk either have a VERY different perspective on ambient thermal conditions (certainly allowed here...), or may be suffering from the same malady as Paul S (also allowed here, but a self-inflicted condition). -- To reply, remove the "z" if one appears in my address "jaf" wrote in message ... seems like the site confirms that very thing! not that there's anything wrong with that..... "Jan Owen" wrote in message news:qwCPa.1195$zy.514@fed1read06... For those among us who think the North American deserts are places whose only distinguishing features are gaming houses, and where it is blazing hot during the day and freezing at night... http://www.desertusa.com/du_sonoran.html -- To reply, remove the "z" if one appears in my address |
#7
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North American Deserts 101 for the uninitiated
bwhiting wrote in message ...
I prefer the desert of Maine! But it's even smaller than the Sonoran Desert--and it gets *freezing* cold in the winter. Well, at least you can stop by the LL Bean outlet on the way back to civilization. Clear skies! -- ------------------- Richard Callwood III -------------------- ~ U.S. Virgin Islands ~ USDA zone 11 ~ 18.3N, 64.9W ~ ~ eastern Massachusetts ~ USDA zone 6 (1992-95) ~ --------------- http://cac.uvi.edu/staff/rc3/ --------------- |
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