Winter in Israel means rain, lots of rain. This year is no
exception. Generally Israel’s warm, arid climate makes its southern regions
immune to snow days. There have been the occasional patches of snow in Jerusalem,
but today Tel Aviv is experiencing a liquid “Snow day”. Students and employees
across central Israel are working from home today after cancellations and delays
were announced following record rains. The Kinneret (Sea of Galilee), Israel’s
largest body of fresh water, will soon reach levels high enough to allow water
to flow into the Jordan River, and eventually into the Dead Sea. For those of
you who have plans to come to Israel in the near future, fear not. Israel’s
rain comes in bursts, allowing you time to pop into a local coffee shop for
your favorite hot beverage and be on your way. If you’re looking to learn more
about the Kinneret or water conservation in Israel, click this link http://ow.ly/gCZ24
For more, check out my posts on http://www.absolutelyisrael.com/blog
Do winter rains promise spring flowers?
ReplyDeleteThe rains will promise desert flowers
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