On Wednesday, 11 February 2015 10:40:57 UTC, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Look at the Fronts developing on he
http://www.opc.ncep.noaa.gov/Loops/?...select6=Script

Sexy or what?

As the storm Higos develops it sends out a line of fronts to that part of the Cascades that has been getting all the fall out recently. As Higos grew into a Typhoon that frontal system crossed the USA and now as that storm is fading, the front has snapped and seems to be two lines leading to and from the cyclonic system off the Southern 'States.

It wouldn't surprise me to find that they are running the wrong way, or at least forming what looks like a backwards trail. I am not saying it does but if it is a "standing wave", then it doesn't have to follow expectations..

2015/02/11

18:57:18 6.7 M Jujuy Province, Argentina
13:01:15 5.5 M Jujuy Province, Argentina

2015/02/10

14:48:21 5.0 Mb CARLSBERG RIDGE
14:47:50 5.5 Mb Carlsberg Ridge

2015/02/09

2015/02/08

2015/02/07

2015/02/06

18:46:04 5.7 Mb Java Sea

http://www.seismo.ethz.ch/eq/latest/index_EN?list=w


18:46 6 Feb 5.7 Mb Java Sea to
14:47 10 Feb 5.5 Mb Carlsberg Ridge is a long lull. As it happens, the next one was a consecutive epicentre (of the sort called by the ignorant an aftershock.) As such it was a storm killer. I have no idea if it was also a storm bringer but the next one:
13:01 11 Feb 5.5 M Jujuy Province, Argentina was only followed after two seemingly unrelated quakes:
14:32 4.7 Mb NORTHERN SUMATRA, INDONES and
14:48 4.6 Mb KEP. MENTAWAI REGION, IND (oh, dear, they look related to one another) by this one:
18:57 6.7 M Jujuy Province, Argentina

It remains to be seen what happens next of course. The region is on the shore near enough to include tropical storms in the remit.
But being shoreside doesn't preclude volcanism.

To stand a chance of following me you'd have to already have followed me. (Sorry 'bout dat. (Not.))