On Nov 20, 3:42 pm, Weatherlawyer wrote:

6.0 M. Bougainville Region, PNG
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/...quakes_all.php

2007/11/20
6.M. 22.9 S. 70.5 W. offshore Antofagasta, Chile.

Nothing in the magnitude of 6 and up range yesterday but a recent 6.7
M. on 2007/11/22 at 5.843 S. 147.022 E. Eastern New Guinea Region,
PNG.

Evidently the date of the demise of one of the near typhoons some
(watch this space) degrees to the north. Meanwhile:

Pearl Harbour Joint Typhoon Warning Centre

1. Western North Pacific area (180 to Malay peninsula):

Typhoon (TY) 23W (Hagibis) was located near 10.4 N. 113.1 E.,
approximately 380 nautical miles east of Ho Chi Minh City, VietNam,
and had tracked west-northwestward at 08 knots over the past 06 hours.
Maximum sustained surface winds were estimated at 70 knots gusting to
85 knots.

Typhoon (TY) 24W (Mitag) was located near 14.6 N. 129.5 E.,
approximately 490 nautical miles east of Manila, Philippines, and had
tracked westward at 13 knots over the past 06 hours. Maximum sustained
surface winds were estimated at 70 knots gusting to 85 knots.

And I continue with my "seemingly ad nauseum". "classic trait of the
net kook."

The dates and track records of this set of storms will be posted on
the MetO site in a few days. You will all be able to see for
yourselves who is the crank and who is the spark in this thread then.
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/weather/...ification.html