
41:00
yes

41:00
I have

41:04
no

41:04
no

41:04
no

41:05
no

41:05
Sorry, no.

41:06
Yes

41:08
no

41:08
no

41:09
yes

41:09
Yes

41:09
yes

41:09
no

41:09
yes

41:10
Yes!

41:10
yes

41:10
no

41:11
yes

41:11
yes

41:12
no

41:12
nope

41:12
yes

41:12
The yes

41:13
Yes

41:14
no

41:15
no

41:16
no

41:16
Definitely

41:16
no

41:16
yes

41:17
no

41:18
no

41:19
no

41:20
yes

41:22
No

41:24
Nope:)

41:24
yes

41:32
yes

41:37
yes

55:10
When you measure soil moisture, how deep are you going?

55:25
Who owns the other monitoring stations. You have 44. Many more than 44 on the map.

55:30
Awesome data! Do many of our larger growers utilize the NCSCO resources?

56:22
What is this graph called?

56:47
*type of graph

57:10
Thanks!

59:26
yes

59:34
yes

59:34
yes

59:35
Yes

59:35
yes

59:36
yes

59:36
yes

59:39
Yes

59:39
Yes - familiar

59:40
yes

59:40
yes

59:41
yes

59:45
could useoverview

59:52
familiar

59:57
some what

01:00:25
yes...but want to know more

01:06:56
I like maps and graphs, too. Pictures can tell a good story.

01:08:24
Does Jordan lake moderate temps in Chatham County?

01:08:45
WRAL reported this is the fourth driest April on record for the RDU airport

01:09:05
I believe that. First year I've had to water in April

01:10:53
so 9inches

01:18:17
Makes sense, thanks.

01:21:46
With the temperature predictions, are they ever being "re-normed" for clear climate change over the last ten or so years? What is "Normal"?

01:23:40
Over the next few decades, which crops in NC are at greatest risk due to warming temps (especially at night) and higher precipitation?

01:24:12
If "normal" is the average of the most recent 3 decades, how can we learn what was considered normal in earlier decades / years? i.e., what was normal in 1970 and how different is now from then?

01:29:24
what do these changes mean in terms of how severe warming looks now and in the near future

01:32:59
Are there graphs of mean temps (or did I miss it?)

01:35:10
Are there measurements available for subsurface aquafers and changes. The intense storms add inches of water but much of it runs off.

01:48:55
how many nights over 75 do we have on average now? did I miss that number?

01:52:07
is anyone studying the tends of the micro changes on the environment? Like - how are those 12 days affecting seeds that need the freeze?

01:54:51
How do you equalize across types of precipitation? For example, is higher number of days in mountains partly due to snow versus rain?

01:55:35
With more precipitation predicted over time will that be more periodic high water events so it could include periods of localized dry spells that could be a disrupter of crops?

01:56:49
sounds like the swings between drought and extreme precipitation are less temperate

01:57:02
or maybe I mean drastic

01:57:27
or do we have data that shows this

02:00:46
is anyone studying how those drastic swings affect naute over time?

02:01:00
nature - not naute

02:02:29
I can attest to the fact that high tide flooding is increasing. I had a place at Carolina Beach from 2010 to 2020. I sold primarily because every high tide, the street in front of my house flooded - higher and higher every year.

02:05:11
will you share your slides by email after webinar? this has been great!

02:06:02
awesome presentation

02:06:27
gotta love data without politics! thank yo u!

02:07:09
Thanks for this helpful information and resource links.

02:08:52
is that wide swing that is becoming problematic no? no more coasting . . .

02:09:05
Bees & other pollinators - seems that this will be a vital piece to study - the impact of weather changes in the Piedmont on effectiveness or ineffectiveness of pollinators.

02:09:16
Great presentation, thanks so much.

02:10:30
any tips for beekeepers

02:11:05
Great webinar, Debbie and Rebecca

02:11:38
I am now growing fruiting olives in Guilford County. This is nuts!

02:11:39
we can't stop this... we have to adapt

02:11:42
Do you collaborate with neighboring state climatologists? If so, do numbers agree?

02:12:51
We know what is causing it so we can stop this if we had the will.

02:13:27
you can't stop cosmis climate change ... we can only do something about planetary changes

02:13:32
cosmic

02:15:21
What Cosmic changes? we are the problem

02:17:19
climate has changed over time for ions.... there is a distinction to be made . . not sure if that is being looked at scientifically and presented to the masses

02:19:55
A flurry of policy coming out at the national and int’l level right now. At the state level, EO 80 and the actions of NCORR working to incorporate this data. NCGA this year getting on board in a fairly dramatic way (given past 10 years).

02:20:05
Yea but this time we are the problem. We have changed the inputs. Not outside forces.

02:20:41
there is no causation demonstrated... only correlation

02:21:20
not possible to demonstrate causation because no technology existed to measure climate change over the millenia

02:22:05
Ice core sampling very clearly demonstrates concentrations of CO2 in atmosphere. If you can count, you can see causation.

02:22:31
that is but one data . . . sure

02:23:20
are there tools coming online that you are really excited about ? (i.e. more computing power / innovations to help with model development, etc.?)

02:23:33
Keep doing the same thing and we will get more of a change as presented in the webinar. We have changed the carbon cycle.

02:24:00
agreed... the ozone has repaired ...

02:24:13
fire ant range

02:24:15
Colorado potato beetles!

02:25:08
Thank you so much, Debbie and Rebecca. Wonderful presentation.

02:26:21
thank you, Rebecca and Debbie!

02:26:25
Thank you very informative!

02:26:30
Thank you.

02:26:39
Thank you both! Great information!

02:26:50
thank you both!

02:26:59
Thank you Debbie and Rebecca. This was excellent!

02:27:09
Nicely done...Thank you!!

02:27:12
Thank you!

02:27:19
Thank you Rebecca and Debbie!

02:27:20
great job,thank you! 😊

02:27:28
Thank you

02:27:28
Thank you!

02:27:39
Thank you!

02:27:48
thanks

02:27:50
Thank you all

02:28:10
Thank you