On Nov 17, 11:24 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

But if there is a multiplication....
then the time translated to distance might be the one or two hundred degrees

...that gives us the 4 hours difference in the apparent time of the
lunar phase that we get when there are severe tropical cyclones...

That we have had recently at some one or two hundred degrees
distant....


So here I am at 08:00 GMT sitting in the dark waiting for the day to
get going, which it might do around midday -at which time,
...... it starts to get dark.

The earthquake cell in South America is looking to cross the Andes
having come out of nowhere to strike the Pacific sea port of
Antofagasta last week.

Everybody loves the sound of a train in the distance?

With the local national forecasts answering to the various models in
use, Lee and Guba weakening and no other storms boding, I wonder what
is next.

What is creating the Low pressure incursion here where the Azores High
and the European one are both pretty strong and extensive:
http://meteonet.nl/aktueel/brackall.htm
(Lots of mice in that nest though.)

I have always considered the lunar phase time of 10:30 to be a seismic
code red.
But I can't remember why.