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uk.sci.weather (UK Weather) (uk.sci.weather) For the discussion of daily weather events, chiefly affecting the UK and adjacent parts of Europe, both past and predicted. The discussion is open to all, but contributions on a practical scientific level are encouraged. |
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#31
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On Jun 16, 7:43*am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
However powerful a tropical storm may be, the storm is only a small part of the system. As an whole, the convective currents on or in the oceans are in themselves only a part of the thing. But even then these things are mere covering, superficial. I'd always thought there was a step between the three body problem and any direct occurrences because of the sun and moon. I wonder what other steps there are between the engineering miracle we live on and its reactions to the other planet in our orbit. "The Sun passes through 11-year activity cycles in few of which the star failed to become active According to predictions, since the beginning of 2009, many more sunspots and solar flares should have been identified on its surface. They say that the magnetic phenomenon called solar jet streams is responsible for this delay in the Sun's response time. These streams are generated at the poles of the star, and then travel towards the Equator at a relatively low speed of ten kilometers per hour. When their journeys take them to 22 degrees latitude North and South, they mark the beginning of a new solar cycle. But exactly why the cycle starts when the streams reach this precise latitude is still unknown. NSO researchers believe that the reason why the latest cycle of the Sun was delayed is that the jet streams moved slower than usual. Those generated in 1996 took 13 years to reach the 22-degree-latitude and to trigger a new period of activity, rather than the regular 11 years." |
#32
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On Saturday, 13 June 2009 19:06:07 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Every morning a minute pressure difference follows the sun. Presumably there is one that follows the moon as it is a cold wave at 6 am and warm one at 9 am. Also presumably this wave occurs at noon and 6 and 9 pm. I don't know if it can be measured for all the other background changes but early in the days of admiralty log books providing the weather data that people like FitZroy tried to work with, a certain mid Atlantic island governor studied the phenomenon and deduced such a wave from statistical analysis. I think he was the governor of St Kits and Nevis or whatever it was before they were franchised. Circa 1840? Anyone know for sure. (T'was a long time ago.) A small step from that is looking at the Atlantic chart every 6 hours and watching these small pressure waves build up. I don't pretend to know their cause but you really can see Low pressure regions develop as these things converge. So that's how I did it. I often wondered. This is what I mean when I use the term. I have no real idea what the more knowledgeable understand about it. Nor do I care over-much. Likewise when a series of waves (sound waves) reach a certain point under the earth where they can meet and reinforce other sets of waves arriving there from different directions, the peaks and troughs produced have a frequency of their own. Meaning contemporary doctrine and dogma about seismic waves is immaterial to the study of earthquakes. Sometimes these are barely noticeable. Sometimes they peak as small tremors, sometimes as larger ones and sometimes as catastrophic earthquakes. And the weather changes. That bit still hold true and always will except that the catastrophe could be tornadic or in the presence of storms in the tropics and severe cold weather in North America and western Europe (as opposed to unusual snow fall anywhere) "extreme"~ish volcanic eruptions. I hadn't appreciated the inverse relationships although teleconnections were obvious before I even knew of uk.sci.weather's existence or how to find weather charts... never mind the word teleconnection: Permutations of these effects are tornadoes, volcanic eruptions and above cloud lightning. Too little is known and almost nothing is reported on the latter phenomenon to make conjugation with lunar phases possible. Since it IS possible to show a relationship between the other stuff (one only has only to look for a series of the right lunar phases running consecutively for that.) It is possible to work out what the weather should be doing when it palpably is not doing what it should. It doesn't take much experience to form the idea that a run of certain weather should bring a devastating phenomenon. Since these usually occur at the end of the run, the time to watch out for them is towards the end of the last of the similar phases. Although the present run, now ending has been a wet spell or series of spells, the type of wet spells has differed one from the other. But we should still be able to see something interesting as the next phase takes hold on the earth. The 29th of June 2009, should be an interesting distraction as it breaks the spell temporarily: 29 JUNE 11:28 A spell of fine weather with ridges dominating part of the spell. 7 JULY 09:21 An unstable thundery spell of the sort that didn't produce much thunder IIRC from the 25th April. 15 JULY 09: 53 And this one is some 30 minutes different from the last which is quite a near miss for lunar phases which are seldom that obliging in producing matches. I think even smallbrain should be able to follow that, and I don't mean that in the way he usually runs up one's backside after every post. |
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