How much power is there in ths air mass known as an huricane?

Assuming that the only cause of a system like that developing is the
sea temperature and the lack of crosswinds. The dynamics of the system
can and have been measured from their fall out. To dump thousands of
tons of water they need to pick up thousands of tons of water.

Having picked up thousands of tons of water, the adiabatics take it to
the extreme. I assume that at the top of the clouds the heat is
dissipated to the place it came from originally: The stars.

For when it falls back as ice and whatever, the overall effect is that
the sea temperatures return to "normal" and can be five degrees cooler
than they were before the storm.

But there is a sliding scale of diminishing returns with them, as these
systems are not stationary. What is the heat cost or energy value to
the system to do all the above on the move.

Weatherlawyer wrote:
How much power is there in ths air mass known as an huricane?

There is a sliding scale of diminishing returns with them, as these
systems are not stationary. What is the heat cost or energy value to
the system to do all the above on the move.

"Even though turbulence is an everyday experience it is extremely
difficult to find solutions for this class of problems. A $1,000,000
prize was offered in May 2000 by the Clay Mathematics Institute to
whoever makes substantial progress toward a mathematical theory which
will help in the understanding of this phenomenon."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navier-Stokes_equations

Your replay to your own messages way to much


"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message
oups.com...

Weatherlawyer wrote:
How much power is there in ths air mass known as an huricane?

There is a sliding scale of diminishing returns with them, as these
systems are not stationary. What is the heat cost or energy value to
the system to do all the above on the move.

"Even though turbulence is an everyday experience it is extremely
difficult to find solutions for this class of problems. A $1,000,000
prize was offered in May 2000 by the Clay Mathematics Institute to
whoever makes substantial progress toward a mathematical theory which
will help in the understanding of this phenomenon."

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Navier-Stokes_equations

lowdes wrote:

You reply to your own messages way too much

Well if I don't, who will?

You?

Tell me what do you see here?
http://www.westwind.ch/?link=ukmb,ht...racknell+13 2

"Weatherlawyer" wrote in message
oups.com...

How much power is there in ths air mass known as an huricane?


Maybe the humble Russian who just turned down the Fields Medal and the prize
that goes along with it could figure it out for you. At any rate, I
seriously doubt you'll be seeing any hurricanes in your neck of the woods.
For that matter, it doesn't appear that we'll have much of a hurricane
season here in the states.



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Dr. Wu wrote:

I seriously doubt you'll be seeing any hurricanes in your neck of the woods.

I seriously doubt you are not named Alex. You lack the perspicacity to
realise that I never said that we would.

For that matter, it doesn't appear that we'll have much of a hurricane
season here in the states.

As it happens I reather think things might hot up on that front over
the next 3 months. I have been having some problems with the backspace
key, otherwise I should have added a reply to this thread giving the
windows:
http://groups.google.com/group/alt.t...4c2e1d09c3d5/#

Unfortunately my carefully crafted work went arse backwards out the
Windows so that put me off. All in all though, some interesting stuff
should ensue now that the North Atlantic is getting back to normal.