My point is that all parts of the US have been and will forever be subject to recurring cycles of varying climatic conditions, including precipitation, whether as snow or rain.
Absolutely. My area here in south-central Missouri is about seven inches below normal as I write this. Down here in the bottom of a hollow my grass is green from recent rain and the stream is normal for this time of year but in the trenches I have been digging, the ground below is dry. The North Georgia area has a recorded history of quite a bit more annual rainfall that Southern Missouri, I believe. Here, the average has been about forty to forty-five inches per year. What is it in Northern Georgia?
Climatologists predict that global warming conditions will include greater precipitation at the poles and diminished precipitation in the subtropical areas. Haven't got a globe with me, does someone know to which are we closer, the poles or equator? I am guessing the latter.
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