On Nov 29, 1:02*am, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Nov 26, 11:42*am, Weatherlawyer wrote:

On Nov 3, 2:39*am, Skywise wrote:

Flattery will get you nowhere, Mike.

:~)
It looks like there is more on the table for those who have already
had a plateful.

http://my.opera.com/Weatherlawyer/bl...november-2011-...

Just off to look at the Tornado reports for the preceding. Nothing
showing so far but I neglected them for the other stuff.

Without a Greenland High, US tornadoes are unlikely.

And so it proved.

However there are a couple of posts on UK.sci.weather reporting a warm
front at mdnight.

I still have a blocking low going on in the northern hemisphere but
have reconsidered my POV regarding earthquakes:

http://my.opera.com/Weatherlawyer/bl...november-2011-...

Suppose that earthquakes behave exactly the same way that weather
does.

If that is the case then they will be subject to the weather's
hemisphere laws.

There has been considerable contusion around Antarctica and such
bruising tends to produce clots. Not being one myself I could sit back
and think about it.

It certainly fits the pictures. All of them.

I have just plotted the major earthquakes ofr this spell so far and
found a surprising result.

1. Seven of them are on a Thirteen degree arc, centred just off the
coast of South Korea.

2. Thirteen degrees is the same arc that describes Australia. I wrote
a blog about that about an year ago.

3. The Mayanmar/China quake is just off the arc by a couple or so
degrees.

4. Six of them (five + the Mayanmar one) are on a perfectly straight
line running at a tangent to that arc making a P shape. (q shaped
actually but a capital Q isn't the same.)

5. The Svalbard quake is about 90 degrees from the centre of the
circular set.

6. The Svalbard quake runs in a straight line through the Japanese
quake to one in the middle of Papua New Guinea.

7. The Svalbard quake is ninety degrees from the Ascension Island
quake.

8. The three remaining quakes (South and Central America) are on a
similar arc to the other one (just over thirteen degrees this time)
with the centre about the same distance from Svalbard.

The distances are very approximate as the quakes occurred in clumps -
as is the way with such things.

I find this stuff fascinating.
http://my.opera.com/Weatherlawyer/bl...omment75989452