LATE AUTUMN MILD WINTER V4.7 1.44

LATE AUTUMN MILD WINTER V4.7 1.44

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Yo, thanks for the mods, but I wonder why autumn and winter have no thunder and lightning Autumn brings a LOT of thunder and lightning, and it even happens during winter sometimes.Can you add it back in Or perhaps an optional file to return it as randomized weather

On September 15, Arctic sea ice likely reached its annual minimum extent of 3.74 million square kilometers (1.44 million square miles). The minimum ice extent is the second lowest in the 42-year-old satellite record, reinforcing the long-term downward trend in Arctic ice extent. Sea ice extent will now begin its seasonal increase through autumn and winter. In the Antarctic, sea ice extent is now well above average and within the range of the ten largest ice extents on record, underscoring its high year-to-year variability. The annual maximum for Antarctic sea ice typically occurs in late September or early October.

Please note that this is a preliminary announcement. Changing winds or late-season melt could still reduce the Arctic ice extent, as happened in 2005 and 2010. NSIDC scientists will release a full analysis of the Arctic melt season, and discuss the Antarctic winter sea ice growth, in early October.

A sharp decline of Arctic sea ice at the beginning of September dropped the extent below 4.0 million square kilometers (1.54 million square miles) for only the second time since the beginning of the satellite record in 1979. After September 8, daily melt began leveling out, reaching its seasonal minimum extent of 3.74 million square kilometers (1.44 million square miles) on September 15 (Figure 1a). This appears to be the lowest extent of the year. In response to the setting sun and falling temperatures, ice extent will begin increasing through autumn and winter. However, a shift in wind patterns or a period of late season melt could still push the ice extent lower.

Antarctic sea ice growth in late winter has brought the ice extent substantially above average in late August for the first time in four years. Ice extent exceeded the 1981 to 2010 average over much of the Weddell Sea and off the Wilkes Land coast. A few areas of below-average extent persisted in the Davis Sea (south of Perth, Australia) and the northeastern Ross Sea. The cause appears to be persistent high air pressure in the western Weddell Sea and the Davis Sea that generate offshore cold winds on the eastern sides of the high-pressure areas. While Antarctica often has a trio of high pressure and low pressure areas surrounding it, for the second half of August there were just two such pairs.

Bella Rosa (BellaRosa). Early season, full pink-red Cripps Pink apple. Origin: Fruit Varieties International, Grove, Tasmania, Australia, by B. Francis. Cripps Pink whole tree mutation; discovered 2013; propagated 2014. Australian PBR 6576; 14 Feb. 2022. USPP 32,850; 2 Mar. 2021. Fruit: diameter 6.8 cm; cylindrical; 85% dark red-purple with yellow-green ground color; flesh firm, crisp; 15.5 Brix; 0.6% titratable acidity; ripens late, mid-April in Tasmania. Tree: vigor moderate; growth habit drooping; blooms mid- to late October in Tasmania; winter hardiness, cold, drought, and heat tolerance similar to Cripps Pink.

RDS (Joya). Cripps Red with early color development. Origin: Fruit Varieties International, Grove, Tasmania, Australia, by A. Green and B. Green. Cripps Red limb mutation; discovered 2013; propagated 2014. Australian PBR 6045; 12 Mar. 2019. USPP 32,618; 15 Dec. 2020. Fruit: diameter 7.7 cm; globose; dark red-purple with yellow-green ground color; bloom moderate to strong; flesh firm, crisp; ripens mid- to late season in Tasmania. Tree: vigor moderate; growth habit spreading; blooms late September in Tasmania; winter hardiness, drought, and heat tolerance similar to Cripps Red.

Boreal Beast. Late blooming with aromatic fruit suitable for processing and mechanical harvesting. Origin: University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, by R.H. Bors. Best 2 (Kiev #7 Tomichka) MT46-55 (50% Japanese, 25% Russian, 25% Kurile); crossed 2004; tested as 16.16.9.25. Canadian PBR applied for. Fruit: 1.86-2.06 g; thick heart or thick oval; firm; bloom heavy; 15.6 Brix; total acidity 1.98. Plant: growth habit upright, vigorous; flowers late June, between Boreal Blizzard and Boreal Beauty; pollinizer for Boreal Beauty; resistance to powdery mildew (Sphaerotheca spp.) excellent.

Boreal Blizzard. Large fruit suitable for fresh market. Origin: University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, by R.H. Bors. Solovey MT (50% Russian, 50% Japanese); crossed 2007; selected 2012; tested as 22-06-25.5. Canadian PBR 5749; 4 June 2018. Fruit: average 2.8 g (max 3.9 g); narrow elliptic in cross section, obovate in lateral view, calyx end rounded; bloom medium; 13.3 Brix; pH 3.3; total acidity 1.08% malic equivalent. Plant: vigor medium to strong, growth habit semi-upright, branching medium; bud burst midseason; resistance to sunscald and powdery mildew excellent.

Honey Bee: Pollinizer for Borealis, Tundra, and Indigo haskaps, with excellent mildew resistance. Origin: University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, by R.H. Bors. Suvenir Blue Pacific (F-1-9-58); crossed 2006; selected 2009. Canadian PBR 5750; 4 June 2018. Fruit: broad elliptic to circular in cross section, ovate in lateral view, tip present, calyx end rounded to truncate; length 2.3 cm; bloom medium. Plant: vigor strong, growth habit upright, branching weak, bud burst early to midseason; mildew resistance excellent.

AU Super. Chinese chestnut ripening late season. Origin: Auburn University, Auburn, AL, by J.D. Norton; never formally released, but propagated and distributed by others. Nut: size variable. Tree: growth habit upright; vulnerable to shoot tip dieback after low midwinter temperatures.

Cookie. Seedless grapefruit-like hybrid, low in furanocoumarins. Origin: Agricultural Research Organization, Volcani Center, Bet Dagan, Israel, by N. Carmi, Y. Yaniv, and J. Kanonitz. Induced mutation of Cocktail grapefruit-like hybrid (Siamese Sweet pummelo Frua mandarin). Israeli PBR 3604; 11 Nov. 2018. Fruit: spheroid to slightly oblate, 486 g; rind light greenish during autumn harvest, dark yellow when fully mature, smooth, thin, easy to peel; flesh dark yellow or yellow-orange, juicy; juice content 38.5%, 11 ºBrix; TA 0.5%; naringin content 13,865 ppb; low in furanocoumarins; seedless; ripens October-November in Israel. Tree: large; vigorous.

Green Diamond. Valencia sport producing late-ripening navel oranges. Origin: S.E. Green, Dundee, FL. Valencia mutation, disc. Dundee. USPP 9,241; 15 Aug. 1995. Fruit: oblong to oval, similar to Valencia; length 80-90 mm, diameter 64-70 mm; rind yellowish orange, medium coarse to slightly dimpled, thickness similar to Valencia, 3 mm, easy to peel, aroma similar to navel orange, does not puff in late season, can regreen in July-August; navel small, tight, present in all fruit; segments 13-14; juice deep orange, similar to Valencia, darker than navel orange; juice content 56.6%, 14.26 ºBrix, TA 0.98%, TSS/TA ratio 14.55 on 6 June 1994; flavor mild, sweet to slightly tart, similar to navel; limonin content low; virtually seedless, 2 seeds in 24 fruit; ripens late May to July, peak maturity late May to early June; holds on tree through late July to mid-August. Tree: very vigorous; shape similar to Valencia; moderately thorny.

Safor. Mid-late-season triploid mandarin hybrid. Origin: Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Agrarias, Valencia, Spain, by L. Navarro, J. Juárez, P. Aleza, J. Cuenca, J. Manuel Julve, and J. Antonio Pina. Diploid Fortune mandarin hybrid tetraploid Kara mandarin hybrid, crossed 1996, selected 2004, tested as IVIA Tri 2. CPVO PBR 33912; 17 Dec. 2012. USPP 21,581; 21 Dec. 2010. Fruit: oblate with a convex base; height 52 mm, diameter 56 mm, 98 g; rind dark orange (RHS 28B), similar to Nova, smooth, glossy, thickness 2.5 mm, adherence to flesh medium, easy to peel, oiliness medium; segments 9-10; flesh dark orange (RHS 28B); juice content 42%; flavor mildly acidic, 15.1 ºBrix, TA 1.9%, TSS/TA ratio 8.5-10; seedless; ripens medium-late, mid-February to early April at Moncada, Valencia; stores well. Tree: triploid; vigorous; growth habit erect-drooping; shape commonly obloid-ellipsoid; tolerant to CTV and Alternaria; leaves dark green.

Lewis. Black currant with mild flavor on tall bush. Origin: Hillcrest Nursery (now Berry Hill Nursery), Greensboro, VT, by L.R. Hill. Selected from O.P. seed received from Russia early 1980s; selected early 1990s. Fruit: dull black with faint lenticels; ripens mid-July. Plant: height up to 2 m in USDA Zone 3; flowers late May; highly winter tolerant; no noticeable pest or disease issues.

Crimson Pearl. Cold hardy, blue hybrid slipskin grape for red wine. Origin: Plocher Vines, Hugo, MN, by T.A. Plocher. MN 1094 E.S. 4-7-26, crossed 1996; selected 2002. USPP 30,263; 5 Mar. 2019. Fruit: berry round and slightly flattened; skin blue, slipskin; flesh greenish white to pale yellow, gelatinous; juice strong purplish red (RHS 67A), 22.0 Brix, 8.0 g/l TA, pH 3.40; harvest mid- to late September. Cluster: 110 g; cylindrical with a small wing with curve on distal half. Vine: less vigorous than Marquette, with fewer lateral shoots, and higher tannin concentration; self-fertile; hardy to -32 ºC or colder; highly resistant to downy and powdery mildew; resistance to black rot good; somewhat susceptible to phomopsis (Phomopsis viticola). 59ce067264

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