This pertains to the threat of flying objects/falling branches and trees, not to the way that windchill affects temperature.
We are currently under a wind advisory. It's been brisk out there all day, but not very gusty, so we are going out once it stops sprinkling. But where do you usually draw the line? Is it when there is an advisory in place? Is it when you judge for yourself that it's dangerous?
Late winter and early spring is the season for tornadoes and wind damage here. There are days when I see things tumble across my yard, or the top of the birdfeeder flips off, and during storms that came through a couple of weeks ago, my outdoor shade ripped loose. When I look out the window and all of the branches on the trees are trying to point the same way, I'm not taking the kids outside.
We are currently under a wind advisory. It's been brisk out there all day, but not very gusty, so we are going out once it stops sprinkling. But where do you usually draw the line? Is it when there is an advisory in place? Is it when you judge for yourself that it's dangerous?
Late winter and early spring is the season for tornadoes and wind damage here. There are days when I see things tumble across my yard, or the top of the birdfeeder flips off, and during storms that came through a couple of weeks ago, my outdoor shade ripped loose. When I look out the window and all of the branches on the trees are trying to point the same way, I'm not taking the kids outside.
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