Pinned
The never ending chat thread, chat about anything That your up too
Taking a yard work break Im soaked from sweating
Live and Let Fish
Good things come to those who bait.
Good things come to those who bait.
CommodoreOriginal Crew16,182 postsSince 2018
ordering a new turn signal switch assembly for wifes SUV....AND AIR FILTERS...WIPER BLADES etc......switch keeps ticking ...I thought her lifters when she told me ticking...WHEW!
CommodoreOriginal Crew12,530 postsSince 2018
GOT THE SWITCH FROM AUTOZONE TODAY.....swapped it out and all good now...wife will keep me a bit longer
General cany, Watching always Watching
CornField
CornField
AdmiralOriginal Crew41,108 postsSince 2018
She keeps you because its fun to out fish you not for your ability to fix her car
CommodoreOriginal Crew12,530 postsSince 2018
Hard to keep the vehicles clean this time of year...gunna go hose it down again.
hate that yellow dust shit.
hate that yellow dust shit.
Live and Let Fish
Good things come to those who bait.
Good things come to those who bait.
CommodoreOriginal Crew16,182 postsSince 2018
Hard to keep the vehicles clean this time of year...gunna go hose it down again.
hate that yellow dust shit.
Shall I go to heaven or a-fishing? - H. D. Thoreau
Veni. Vidi. Cepi. - with apologies to Gaius Julius Caesar
Veni. Vidi. Cepi. - with apologies to Gaius Julius Caesar
AdmiralOriginal Crew21,717 postsSince 2018
Nice part of living off a dirt road is never feeling guilty about a dirty car, but still not looking forward to washing pollen off of everything, including the boat!!
Live and Let Fish
Good things come to those who bait.
Good things come to those who bait.
CommodoreOriginal Crew16,182 postsSince 2018
The “ camel snot” that long brown crud of seeds that come out of the oak trees has been very thick and plentiful this year. I think its worse than the yellow powder this year.
General cany, Watching always Watching
CornField
CornField
AdmiralOriginal Crew41,108 postsSince 2018
Thats the crap thats making the tumble weeds?
That shit gets in the vents between the hood and wipers Also inside all the edges-and trim.
Live and Let Fish
Good things come to those who bait.
Good things come to those who bait.
CommodoreOriginal Crew16,182 postsSince 2018
Yes and is everywhere..... I blow the car off with my blower first then I hose it down.
That shit gets in the vents between the hood and wipers Also inside all the edges-and trim.
General cany, Watching always Watching
CornField
CornField
AdmiralOriginal Crew41,108 postsSince 2018
Seasons Greetings
?
?
Live and Let Fish
Good things come to those who bait.
Good things come to those who bait.
CommodoreOriginal Crew16,182 postsSince 2018
Just read this...
pressherald.com/2021/05/25/yes-there-really-is-more-pollen-thanks-to-climate-change-2/
By Steve Collins May 25, 2021
There is a growing public health threat in Maine from pollen exposure driven by the climate crisis, a new air quality report by the state Department of Environmental Protection warns.
“Pollen health threats are real and are increasing in response to warmer temperatures and higher carbon dioxide levels,” according to the May 19 assessment of Maine’s air monitoring network by the department’s Bureau of Air Quality.
“Climate change is lengthening the ‘pollen/mold season’ in Maine,” the report said, “resulting in increased exposure” and “more frequent allergic reaction episodes amongst those afflicted with respiratory disease.”
The report, a five-year review of air quality issues in Maine, said “the potential effects of air pollution on pollen allergenicity are also expected to increase as the intensity, frequency and duration of air pollution episodes increase with a steadily warming climate.”
It’s a conclusion that matches a February study published by the National Academy of Sciences that found “increases in pollen concentrations and longer pollen seasons” since 1990.
It determined that a warming climate “is the dominant driver of changes in pollen season length and a significant contributor to increasing pollen concentrations.”
“The strong link between warmer weather and pollen seasons provides a crystal-clear example of how climate change is already affecting people’s health across the U.S. Climate change is already here in every spring breath we take and increasing human misery,” William Anderegg of the University of Utah School of Biological Sciences told Columbia University.
Lewis Ziska, associate professor of environmental health sciences at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health, the senior author of the report, said, “We still hear about climate change impacts as something in the future, but this study shows that it is already occurring, and there will be health consequences, especially for allergy sufferers.”
The study on which Anderegg was the lead author found that in less than three decades, the pollen season in the United States has increased by 20 days – because the growing season starts sooner — and that 21% more pollen is present in the air.
“Our results indicate that human-caused climate change has already worsened North American pollen seasons, and climate-driven pollen trends are likely to further exacerbate respiratory health impacts in coming decades,” the report by half a dozen top scientists.
Dr. Aaron Bernstein, interim director of the Center for Climate, Health and the Global Environment at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, told Verywell Health recently that the increase in pollen “is a smoking gun of the health risk from climate change that is probably clearer than any other.”
The tiny seeds from flowering plants, grasses and trees that are called pollen can cause sneezing, congestion, runny noses and worse. The overall health impact of more pollen each spring is an area that experts are only beginning to explore.
Last year, one study published by the Journal of the American Medical Association found that in Maryland, the earlier pollen season led to a 17% overall increase in asthma-related hospitalizations.
Its author said the findings should serve as “a wake-up call to public health and medical communities regarding the need to anticipate and adapt to the ongoing changes in the timing and severity of the spring allergy season.”
The new state report said that both allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma are meaningful public health issues, with about 35 million Americans suffering from asthma and 40% of children experiencing allergic rhinitis.
“Despite its pervasiveness, pollen exposure has received very little attention from the public health and air monitoring communities,” the report said.
It said that because “pollen is a naturally occurring substance” it likely gets less attention.
In addition, there is a “perceived lack of severity regarding its health impacts,” the report said, in part because pollen’s impact varies so much “from individual to individual and with a large dependence on the particular pollen species.”
The Bureau of Air Quality said it “plans to stay engaged with, and wherever possible assist in, the efforts of local, state, regional and national health and scientific professionals and organizations seeking to translate the already known health impacts of pollen and a significant lack of pollen monitoring data into an effective and sustained public health action plan, establishment of a national pollen monitoring network and a health intervention strategy.”
Scientists warn that the earth is warming at an alarming pace due mostly to humanity’s continued reliance on the burning of fossil fuels that has steadily increased the amount of heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
There is a worldwide consensus on the need to reduce sharply the economy’s dependence on oil and natural gas in order to fend off the worst impacts of the growing problem, which is already killing coral reefs, melting ice caps and increasing the severity and frequency of major storms.
Yes, there really is more pollen, thanks to climate change
By Steve Collins May 25, 2021
There is a growing public health threat in Maine from pollen exposure driven by the climate crisis, a new air quality report by the state Department of Environmental Protection warns.
“Pollen health threats are real and are increasing in response to warmer temperatures and higher carbon dioxide levels,” according to the May 19 assessment of Maine’s air monitoring network by the department’s Bureau of Air Quality.
“Climate change is lengthening the ‘pollen/mold season’ in Maine,” the report said, “resulting in increased exposure” and “more frequent allergic reaction episodes amongst those afflicted with respiratory disease.”
The report, a five-year review of air quality issues in Maine, said “the potential effects of air pollution on pollen allergenicity are also expected to increase as the intensity, frequency and duration of air pollution episodes increase with a steadily warming climate.”
It’s a conclusion that matches a February study published by the National Academy of Sciences that found “increases in pollen concentrations and longer pollen seasons” since 1990.
It determined that a warming climate “is the dominant driver of changes in pollen season length and a significant contributor to increasing pollen concentrations.”
“The strong link between warmer weather and pollen seasons provides a crystal-clear example of how climate change is already affecting people’s health across the U.S. Climate change is already here in every spring breath we take and increasing human misery,” William Anderegg of the University of Utah School of Biological Sciences told Columbia University.
Lewis Ziska, associate professor of environmental health sciences at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health, the senior author of the report, said, “We still hear about climate change impacts as something in the future, but this study shows that it is already occurring, and there will be health consequences, especially for allergy sufferers.”
The study on which Anderegg was the lead author found that in less than three decades, the pollen season in the United States has increased by 20 days – because the growing season starts sooner — and that 21% more pollen is present in the air.
“Our results indicate that human-caused climate change has already worsened North American pollen seasons, and climate-driven pollen trends are likely to further exacerbate respiratory health impacts in coming decades,” the report by half a dozen top scientists.
Dr. Aaron Bernstein, interim director of the Center for Climate, Health and the Global Environment at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, told Verywell Health recently that the increase in pollen “is a smoking gun of the health risk from climate change that is probably clearer than any other.”
The tiny seeds from flowering plants, grasses and trees that are called pollen can cause sneezing, congestion, runny noses and worse. The overall health impact of more pollen each spring is an area that experts are only beginning to explore.
Last year, one study published by the Journal of the American Medical Association found that in Maryland, the earlier pollen season led to a 17% overall increase in asthma-related hospitalizations.
Its author said the findings should serve as “a wake-up call to public health and medical communities regarding the need to anticipate and adapt to the ongoing changes in the timing and severity of the spring allergy season.”
The new state report said that both allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma are meaningful public health issues, with about 35 million Americans suffering from asthma and 40% of children experiencing allergic rhinitis.
“Despite its pervasiveness, pollen exposure has received very little attention from the public health and air monitoring communities,” the report said.
It said that because “pollen is a naturally occurring substance” it likely gets less attention.
In addition, there is a “perceived lack of severity regarding its health impacts,” the report said, in part because pollen’s impact varies so much “from individual to individual and with a large dependence on the particular pollen species.”
The Bureau of Air Quality said it “plans to stay engaged with, and wherever possible assist in, the efforts of local, state, regional and national health and scientific professionals and organizations seeking to translate the already known health impacts of pollen and a significant lack of pollen monitoring data into an effective and sustained public health action plan, establishment of a national pollen monitoring network and a health intervention strategy.”
Scientists warn that the earth is warming at an alarming pace due mostly to humanity’s continued reliance on the burning of fossil fuels that has steadily increased the amount of heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
There is a worldwide consensus on the need to reduce sharply the economy’s dependence on oil and natural gas in order to fend off the worst impacts of the growing problem, which is already killing coral reefs, melting ice caps and increasing the severity and frequency of major storms.
Shall I go to heaven or a-fishing? - H. D. Thoreau
Veni. Vidi. Cepi. - with apologies to Gaius Julius Caesar
Veni. Vidi. Cepi. - with apologies to Gaius Julius Caesar
AdmiralOriginal Crew21,717 postsSince 2018
Just read this...
Yes, there really is more pollen, thanks to climate change
By Steve Collins May 25, 2021
There is a growing public health threat in Maine from pollen exposure driven by the climate crisis, a new air quality report by the state Department of Environmental Protection warns.
“Pollen health threats are real and are increasing in response to warmer temperatures and higher carbon dioxide levels,” according to the May 19 assessment of Maine’s air monitoring network by the department’s Bureau of Air Quality.
“Climate change is lengthening the ‘pollen/mold season’ in Maine,” the report said, “resulting in increased exposure” and “more frequent allergic reaction episodes amongst those afflicted with respiratory disease.”
The report, a five-year review of air quality issues in Maine, said “the potential effects of air pollution on pollen allergenicity are also expected to increase as the intensity, frequency and duration of air pollution episodes increase with a steadily warming climate.”
It’s a conclusion that matches a February study published by the National Academy of Sciences that found “increases in pollen concentrations and longer pollen seasons” since 1990.
It determined that a warming climate “is the dominant driver of changes in pollen season length and a significant contributor to increasing pollen concentrations.”
“The strong link between warmer weather and pollen seasons provides a crystal-clear example of how climate change is already affecting people’s health across the U.S. Climate change is already here in every spring breath we take and increasing human misery,” William Anderegg of the University of Utah School of Biological Sciences told Columbia University.
Lewis Ziska, associate professor of environmental health sciences at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health, the senior author of the report, said, “We still hear about climate change impacts as something in the future, but this study shows that it is already occurring, and there will be health consequences, especially for allergy sufferers.”
The study on which Anderegg was the lead author found that in less than three decades, the pollen season in the United States has increased by 20 days – because the growing season starts sooner — and that 21% more pollen is present in the air.
“Our results indicate that human-caused climate change has already worsened North American pollen seasons, and climate-driven pollen trends are likely to further exacerbate respiratory health impacts in coming decades,” the report by half a dozen top scientists.
Dr. Aaron Bernstein, interim director of the Center for Climate, Health and the Global Environment at the Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health, told Verywell Health recently that the increase in pollen “is a smoking gun of the health risk from climate change that is probably clearer than any other.”
The tiny seeds from flowering plants, grasses and trees that are called pollen can cause sneezing, congestion, runny noses and worse. The overall health impact of more pollen each spring is an area that experts are only beginning to explore.
Last year, one study published by the Journal of the American Medical Association found that in Maryland, the earlier pollen season led to a 17% overall increase in asthma-related hospitalizations.
Its author said the findings should serve as “a wake-up call to public health and medical communities regarding the need to anticipate and adapt to the ongoing changes in the timing and severity of the spring allergy season.”
The new state report said that both allergic rhinitis and allergic asthma are meaningful public health issues, with about 35 million Americans suffering from asthma and 40% of children experiencing allergic rhinitis.
“Despite its pervasiveness, pollen exposure has received very little attention from the public health and air monitoring communities,” the report said.
It said that because “pollen is a naturally occurring substance” it likely gets less attention.
In addition, there is a “perceived lack of severity regarding its health impacts,” the report said, in part because pollen’s impact varies so much “from individual to individual and with a large dependence on the particular pollen species.”
The Bureau of Air Quality said it “plans to stay engaged with, and wherever possible assist in, the efforts of local, state, regional and national health and scientific professionals and organizations seeking to translate the already known health impacts of pollen and a significant lack of pollen monitoring data into an effective and sustained public health action plan, establishment of a national pollen monitoring network and a health intervention strategy.”
Scientists warn that the earth is warming at an alarming pace due mostly to humanity’s continued reliance on the burning of fossil fuels that has steadily increased the amount of heat-trapping carbon dioxide in the atmosphere.
There is a worldwide consensus on the need to reduce sharply the economy’s dependence on oil and natural gas in order to fend off the worst impacts of the growing problem, which is already killing coral reefs, melting ice caps and increasing the severity and frequency of major storms.
CommodoreOriginal Crew5,665 postsSince 2018
I’m not big on climate change, but there definitely seems to be more pollen this year.
Shall I go to heaven or a-fishing? - H. D. Thoreau
Veni. Vidi. Cepi. - with apologies to Gaius Julius Caesar
Veni. Vidi. Cepi. - with apologies to Gaius Julius Caesar
AdmiralOriginal Crew21,717 postsSince 2018
Taking off tomorrow and going PORGY hunting! Gonna try various baits and methods
CommodoreOriginal Crew12,530 postsSince 2018
Sign in to reply to this thread.
Thread
The never ending chat thread, chat about anything That your up too