Saturday, December 14, 2024

News and Ideas Worth Sharing

HomeLife In the BerkshiresMay weather update

May weather update

I have recorded only three completely (midnight to midnight) fair days this month.

Great Barrington — As of 6 a.m. Thursday, May 23, the running rain total is 3.43 inches with the promise of more to come. I have recorded only three completely (midnight to midnight) fair days this month. May 22 was almost four. Clouds came in shortly before midnight. We probably will finish with a little above average rainfall.

The average rain for May since these weather records were started in 1965 is 4.46 inches. The wettest May was 12.7 inches in 1984, most of which occurred during the Memorial Day weekend when we had more than 7 inches (see below). The driest May was 1980 with 1.44 inches.

MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND

28-May-84 55 53 CHANGING 1.91 CLOUDING UP AT SUNRISE.  RAIN DEVELOPING 8A.
29-May-84 61 55 CLOUDY 3.19 MODERATE TO HEAVY RAIN
30-May-84 56 48 CLOUDY 2.01 MODERATE TO HEAVY RAIN
31-May-84 57 41 CHANGING 0.39 SHOWERS TIL 8A REMAINING MOSTLY CLOUDY. CLEARING LATE IN THE DAY.

 

spot_img

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.

Continue reading

BITS & BYTES: Gary Lucas at Spencertown Academy; Jonathan Alter at Stockbridge Library; Carl Sprague at Ventfort Hall; Drag Story Hour at Berkshire Museum;...

“We are looking forward to welcoming Gary Lucas back to the Academy. He is one of the most innovative guitarists I’ve ever seen play live,” says Dusty Wright, a member of the Academy Music Committee.

PROFILE: Monument Mountain Building Project Committee member Stephen Boyd of Boyd Biomedical

"We've heard a lot nationally about rebuilding the middle class," said Boyd. "That starts with education, and with taking the long view on homegrown talent. That's what the new Monument offers.”

BITS & BYTES: Visit Hildene for Christmas; Leon Botstein with Bard College Conservatory Orchestra; ‘Artivism’ workshop at Witch Slapped; Becket Arts Center Hanukkah celebration;...

Step back in time with a visit to Hildene, the Lincoln family home, which will be cheerfully decorated as though it were Christmas Eve 1912.

The Edge Is Free To Read.

But Not To Produce.