Headline

Above average rain fell in November

La Conner, WALocal News

November's rainfall reached 4. 8 inches, marking an 8% increase above the century average, with a notable 1 inch falling within the first two days. A continuous stretch of rain from November 9 to 22 contributed 3 inches, with the heaviest rainfall occurring from November 17 to 22. Historically, November has been a wet month, with at least 3. 5 inches recorded in 18 of the last 21 years.

The month also saw an average temperature of 45. 3 degrees, which is 1. 3 degrees higher than the century average, illustrating a warmer climate than usual. Although the rainfall was significant, no new precipitation or temperature records were established this month. Data was compiled from Washington State University's weather station in Mount Vernon, providing credible insights into local weather patterns.

This article highlights the ongoing impact of climate trends on regional weather, emphasizing the frequency of above-average rainfall in recent years. The information serves as a valuable resource for understanding the implications of changing weather conditions in the area.

Read original article here.


Related Articles

Consumers scramble to afford eggs as avian flu cracks supply

Egg prices have surged by 45% since January 2024 due to avian flu outbreaks affecting supply chains across the nation, impacting local markets in La Conner, Washington. Despite the CDC deeming the public health risk low, recent human cases have raised concerns, leading to significant culling of poultry. Local businesses are adapting by sourcing eggs from new suppliers, while farmers face mixed outcomes amid heightened demand.

Bird of the week

Anna’s hummingbirds have adapted to the mild winter climates of Western Washington, becoming year-round residents thanks to the availability of feeders. In La Conner, birdwatchers are encouraged to submit photos of local birds for a chance to be featured, highlighting the region's vibrant avian life. This article promotes community engagement and appreciation for local wildlife.

Plans and codes arent the same old Moore-Clark plant is prime example

La Conner consultant Tom Beckwith is spearheading a revitalization plan for the town's under-utilized south end industrial hub, formerly home to the Moore-Clark fish feed plant. The town received a $45,000 state grant to develop a guiding plan for mixed-use development, which will be integrated into the Town's Comprehensive Plan. However, significant hurdles remain, as the plan is not yet a formal code and the site has been dormant for decades.