Over-hyping social media users throw out the term way more than in the past. It seems like with every bow echo, someone is throwing around the derecho term, whether it is warranted or not. And it's not just with these kinds of things. They are trying to generate clicks.I’d never heard of a derecho until we had that bad one a few years ago. Now it’s seems to be a common thing.
Another .84" this AM in Waukee. At this point I'm questioning why I even had my irrigation started up this spring.
This looks "fun."
From Midwest Weather.
First time I remember hearing the term was 2008, it's just the popular buzzword now after 2020. Most people still don't even understand what it means, they just think its any storm with strong winds and a bow echo. Heard 3 people in the office just this morning asking if last night's storm was a derecho.I’d never heard of a derecho until we had that bad one a few years ago. Now it’s seems to be a common thing.
<iframe src="https://giphy.com/embed/PQKcRp2OcABoY" width="480" height="394" style="" frameBorder="0" class="giphy-embed" allowFullScreen></iframe><p><a href="">via GIPHY</a></p>This looks "fun."
From Midwest Weather.
Another .84" this AM in Waukee. At this point I'm questioning why I even had my irrigation started up this spring.
I have tickets to the Balloon Classic in Indianola on Wednesday. Something tells me they may not go up...