by erb1953 » Tue Jan 08, 2008 12:01 pm
Does anyone know enough about weather and seasonal trends or even the farmers almanac to know?
If we have a dry winter does that mess with the water table for the following year? I thought the melting snow contributed to the water table? Although I am enjoying these 53 degree days for January, I am wondering just how or if it will affect my well, my lawn and my garden this following year.
I am serious about this question, I do a great deal of gardening and canning and if there is a negative affect on it becauses of lack of snow, I would like to know.
The personal injury attorney's probably hate this type of weather, there commercials are set to air with the snow storms so you already have it in your head before an accident already happens, LOL. But they are not the ones with a hose in their hands come summer, Ummmmm, that would be me.
If we have a dry winter does that mess with the water table for the following year? I thought the melting snow contributed to the water table? Although I am enjoying these 53 degree days for January, I am wondering just how or if it will affect my well, my lawn and my garden this following year.
I am serious about this question, I do a great deal of gardening and canning and if there is a negative affect on it becauses of lack of snow, I would like to know.
The personal injury attorney's probably hate this type of weather, there commercials are set to air with the snow storms so you already have it in your head before an accident already happens, LOL. But they are not the ones with a hose in their hands come summer, Ummmmm, that would be me.
Posted: Sat Jan 19, 2008 07:46 pm Post Subject:
My daughter is 16.She fell in love with horses when she was five and rode one of my sisters.She couldn't have one till we moved into the country when she was 6 then she was like 9 before we could afford one.
Posted: Thu Jan 24, 2008 05:36 pm Post Subject:
I think we got away from the subject here. Hope the OP got their answer. A certain amount of rain make a certain amount of snow so when the snow melt yes it goes into the ground. If we have a dry winter yes it would affect the precipitation deficit.
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