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I didn't want to hijack the thick apple peel thread but was wondering who uses natural signs to forecast weather... particularly winter.
Everything I've seen says it's going to be a cold one... thick peels on apples, onions and potatoes... squirrels working overtime to gather acorns and nuts... wooly worms have very narrow stripe or are all black and my horses are already getting an extra thick winter coat.
There were also a lot of foggy mornings in August... the number of these equals the number of snowstorms for the winter.
I don't know what y'all believe but I've kept a weather diary for years and found that these methods are as or more accurate than the "professional" meteorologists.
Everything I've seen says it's going to be a cold one... thick peels on apples, onions and potatoes... squirrels working overtime to gather acorns and nuts... wooly worms have very narrow stripe or are all black and my horses are already getting an extra thick winter coat.
There were also a lot of foggy mornings in August... the number of these equals the number of snowstorms for the winter.
I don't know what y'all believe but I've kept a weather diary for years and found that these methods are as or more accurate than the "professional" meteorologists.