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| alt.talk.weather (General Weather Talk) (alt.talk.weather) A general forum for discussion of the weather. |
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#1
February 14th 08, 03:57 PM
posted to alt.talk.weather
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03:34
We are now in the second phase of three weather spells that are almost
identical and vary from each other in increments of 10 minutes and less: 7th Feb 03:44 14th Feb 03:34 21st Feb 03:31 Going by the last spell we should have a powerful tropical cyclone through most of it and in Britain, we aught to get sunny weather after misty starts. Here is how the weather shaped up in North America over the last phase. If you haven't got your head too far up your bottom to look, you might want to compare what the highs leaving the continewnt looked like in relation to the various earthquakes of the day. 08020706_sathts_snd_.. 07-Feb-2008 01:57 155K 08020712_sathts_snd_.. 07-Feb-2008 09:34 159K 08020718_sathts_snd_.. 07-Feb-2008 14:09 161K 08020800_sathts_snd_.. 07-Feb-2008 23:33 163K 08020806_sathts_snd_.. 08-Feb-2008 01:58 163K 08020812_sathts_snd_.. 08-Feb-2008 07:58 159K 08020818_sathts_snd_.. 08-Feb-2008 14:07 162K 08020900_sathts_snd_.. 08-Feb-2008 20:46 157K 08020918_sathts_snd_.. 09-Feb-2008 13:48 161K 08021000_sathts_snd_.. 09-Feb-2008 23:57 166K 08021006_sathts_snd_.. 10-Feb-2008 01:47 156K 08021012_sathts_snd_.. 10-Feb-2008 09:33 166K 08021018_sathts_snd_.. 10-Feb-2008 15:33 136K 08021100_sathts_snd_.. 11-Feb-2008 07:11 168K 08021106_sathts_snd_.. 11-Feb-2008 01:47 151K 08021112_sathts_snd_.. 11-Feb-2008 09:33 154K 08021118_sathts_snd_.. 11-Feb-2008 13:49 163K 08021200_sathts_snd_.. 11-Feb-2008 23:33 165K 08021206_sathts_snd_.. 12-Feb-2008 04:33 166K 08021212_sathts_snd_.. 12-Feb-2008 09:33 177K 08021218_sathts_snd_.. 12-Feb-2008 13:48 172K 08021300_sathts_snd_.. 12-Feb-2008 21:33 163K 08021306_sathts_snd_.. 13-Feb-2008 04:33 154K 08021312_sathts_snd_.. 13-Feb-2008 09:33 152K 08021318_sathts_snd_.. 13-Feb-2008 13:48 165K 08021400_sathts_snd_.. 13-Feb-2008 23:33 167K 08021406_sathts_snd_.. 14-Feb-2008 01:47 166K 08021412_sathts_snd_.. 14-Feb-2008 07:48 166K http://virga.sfsu.edu/pub/composites/sathts_snd/0802/ |
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#3
February 15th 08, 01:58 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather,sci.geo.earthquakes
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03:34
FWIW, I have a really bad ache in my shoulder, the left, ex broken one
worth a 7.5 M of anyone's money. Had it a while too. Must be an energy vortex-broken left shoulder or was it just dislocated? Such a long time ago. So if that High system over Florida at the moment goes into the trench just off shore, I for one will be relieved. Blast it, Ivan and Nicholas are winding up to 95 knots. Now I can't remember if my shoulder goes like this for cyclones. I wish I hurt in the small of my back so I could be sure! 96 knots is an F2 so look out for another storm to come along. These two are too near land to stay the course. And of course it is unusual for quakes over 6.5 M to follow them. Watch out for tornadoes too if the High goes north up the Appalachians. I doubt it will, as half of it is already offsho http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html |
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#4
February 16th 08, 07:32 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather,sci.geo.earthquakes
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03:34
Weatherlawyer wrote: 96 knots is an F2 so look out for another storm to come along. These two are too near land to stay the course. And of course it is unusual for quakes over 6.5 M to follow them. Ivan is scheduled to go ashore at Madagascar tomorrow or midnight GMT tonight, at 105 knots. Not far behind, 24 hours later, Nicholas is due to broach near Port Headland Australia, at about 100 knots. Category Three Hurricane: 96-113 knots; 111-130 mph, or 178-209 km/hr. No idea where the next on will pop up. Going by last week it will be a shallows in the mid Pacific some 10 degrees south. Not that many there are there? Watch out for tornadoes too if the High goes north up the Appalachians. I doubt it will, as half of it is already offsho http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html I don't know what happened to the High off eastern USA. Anyone reading this trash? OK we are now back to the frosts in the morning with sunny afternoons it would seem. Nice. How was it for you? |
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#5
February 17th 08, 05:46 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather,sci.geo.earthquakes
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03:34
There appears to be a band of weather on the Unisys map that is
highlighted in green and accompanied by red and/or yellow boxes that are a symptom of spells induced by phases of this nature. http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html They are, presumably, forecasts of severe weather. On this NOOA site, red boxes denote tornadoes and blue ones, thunderstorms. I couldn't see anything about yellow or yellow boxes: http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/wwa/ There is a daily archive he http://www.spc.noaa.gov/archive/ I wonder what it would cost to make the list of daily data available in links for a block a month long? It's not as if the stuff ever gets used. Bloody hell, there are IT staff trying to get warm in front of their servers at this very moment, wondering who the hell just accessed it and WTFF. |
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#6
February 17th 08, 06:02 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather,sci.geo.earthquakes
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03:34
Ivan is about ashore as I write, I imagine. The latest discussion on
it showed 110 knots at midnight and forecasts 90 knots in a few hours time. http://205.85.40.22/jtwc/warnings/sh1808.gif The Australian looks to miss landfall therefore if it can get its breath, might build back up. It's slated to be doing between 75 and 80 knots whilst heading for Shark Bay off Carnarvon. Frosty here again. I wonder what will happen if there is no severe tropical. Or rather I wonder if the two extant will rebuild. And then what.... Past Shark Bay Nicholas gets to be extra tropical. Ivan off course will add to the woes of east Africa. |
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#7
February 17th 08, 06:04 AM
posted to alt.talk.weather,sci.geo.earthquakes
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03:34
On Sat, 16 Feb 2008 22:46:02 -0800 (PST), Weatherlawyer
wrote: There appears to be a band of weather on the Unisys map that is highlighted in green and accompanied by red and/or yellow boxes that are a symptom of spells induced by phases of this nature. http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html They are, presumably, forecasts of severe weather. On this NOOA site, red boxes denote tornadoes and blue ones, thunderstorms. I couldn't see anything about yellow or yellow boxes: http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/wwa/ Which yellow boxes? Is your monitor calibrated? On the NOAA site I usually use the color code changes almost every time I look at it, daily I'd guess. The yellow on the unisys site has nothing to do with what's posted by NOAA. There is a daily archive he http://www.spc.noaa.gov/archive/ I wonder what it would cost to make the list of daily data available in links for a block a month long? It's not as if the stuff ever gets used. Bloody hell, there are IT staff trying to get warm in front of their servers at this very moment, wondering who the hell just accessed it and WTFF. |
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