13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

I find that in a stable situation a lot of these times have blocking highs. Maybe more so near the solstices than at others?

If you have a farm now is the time to get your hay in for the chances are the following two spells will be unkind. You'd be taking a chance with the next one which is going to be unstable verging on wet. But it will depend on the volcanic and tropical storm activity going on.

Take a chance on a full crop or a mouldy one or get it in now and have a clean light one.

These three spells were at similar times last year:
18 to 25th May (04:35.) 25th to 31st May 25 (04:25.) And 8 to 16th June (15:56.) Should have got good silage in May with the first two (unless anyone know better?) The next one was too early for hay and the spell following should have been wet: 16 to 23rd June (17:24.)

These two should have been perfect anticyclonic ones, 23 to 30 June (11:32) and 30th June to 8th July (04:54.) I don't think they were though. I should keep records but I am busy enough with the future.

East Pacific:
Cat-1 BARBARA 28-30 MAY
Cat-1 COSME 23-27 JUN
Cat-1 DALILA 30 JUN-07 JUL
Cat-1 ERICK 04-09 JUL

West Pacific:
Cat-1 RUMBIA 28 JUN-02 JUL
Cat-4 SOULIK 07-13 JUL

Then there were the Granbury, Moore and El Reno tornadoes among a huge list of others:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado..._15.E2.80.9317

***

So what might be happening?
A thunder spell is the general rule of thumb for a lunar phase at 3 or 9 o'clock as witnessed last week. One hour's difference takes the planets some 15 degrees into the ocean form that. A thundery spell is a finely balanced on with lots of small anticyclones vying with even smaller cyclones.

An hour later and things seems to lean towards the anticyclones. (And an hour earlier they go the other way.) The spells for 6 and 12 are more or less the same.

But different.Instead of low cloud forming cauliflowers and castles, the low cloud just sits on us like flat, drab, grey ****. An hour either side of that is wet or dry again. An hour or so later it is the wet spell and hour earlier it is anticyclonic.

How do I know this?

God told me.

13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

Forgot to add there wasa Mag 7 earthquake that May: Tonga A magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck Tonga on May 23.

And then there was this thing:
A magnitude 8.3 earthquake struck the Sea of Okhotsk on May 24; so, as you might imagine, I was not doing too well with the code then. That was it until a magnitude 7.3 earthquake struck South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands, on July 15.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earthquakes_in_2013#May

13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

Isn't it odd that a Blocking High should be such damp weather?
Look up news: "flood" on the net though and you can guess what might be about to occur.

Personally I prefer this weather to that bloody unconscionable stuff.
One or two more sunny day would be OK though before winter sets in.

13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

On Sunday, 15 June 2014 20:19:23 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Isn't it odd that a Blocking High should be such damp weather?

Look up news: "flood" on the net though and you can guess what might be about to occur.

And so:
Etna (Sicily, Italy): Lava effusion and pulsating low lava fountains continued from the New SE crater throughout the night and today. Tremor remains at fluctuating elevated levels but with a now slightly decreasing trend. The lava flows have descended the western slope into the Valle del Bove where they spread into several broad fronts.

Shiveluch (Kamchatka): Explosive activity of the volcano continues. Since the larger explosion on 11 June, the volcano has only produced a few smaller explosions and ash emissions.
Not much glow is currently visible on clear night-time images, suggesting that extrusive activity of the lava dome is reduced at the moment.

Batu Tara (Sunda Islands, Indonesia): Activity at the volcano is relatively intense at the moment. Several ash plumes rising to 5-7,000 ft (1.5-2.1 km) altitude, originating from stronger-than-normal strombolian explosions, were seen on satellite imagery during the past days.

Sangeang Api (Indonesia): Small ash emissions continue at the volcano. VAAC Darwin last reported a volcanic ash plume rising to approx. 7,000 ft (2.1 km) and extending 30 nautical miles to the NW on Saturday.

Kavachi (Solomon Islands): Some intermittent eruptive activity seems to be occurring at the volcano. On 10 June, another spot of discolored water had been visible above the shallow submarine volcano.

Pavlof (Alaska Peninsula, USA): Based on seismic data, eruptive activity continues at the volcano according to the Alaska Volcano Observatory. However, it has significantly dropped (if not stopped) over the past week. No hot spot is currently visible on satellite imagery.
No ash emissions or lava fountains could be detected recently. A weekly alimented lava flow could still be seen on satellite data from 9 June.

Shishaldin (United States, Aleutian Islands): Low-level eruptive activity continues at Shishaldin, although nothing was observed in cloudy satellite images over the past 24 hours. Web camera views of the volcano were obscured by clouds. (AVO)

Semisopochnoi (United States, Aleutian Islands): The earthquake swarm at the volcano that started on June 9 and escalated on June 12 continues. No eruptive activity is currently indicated and nothing was observed in cloudy satellite images over the past day. (AVO)

Ubinas (Peru): Near-continuous, but light ash emissions interrupted by sporadic explosions continue at the volcano. Two stronger explosions on 12 and 13 June produced ash plumes that rose 2.5-3.5 km above the summit.

Piton de la Fournaise (La Réunion): Seismic activity above normal background levels have been detected under the volcano past week. The prefecture decided to raise the alert level and advises climbers and hikers to avoid the rims and crater walls of Dolomieu crater due to an increased risk of rockfalls and collapses."

http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/volc...atu-Tara-.html

According to yesterday's BoM there is a lot more of this on the way. Saturday most likely, although I am still uncertain about the alternative of the vorticity being tornadic.

For example the lack of tornadoes he http://www.spc.noaa.gov/climo/reports/140615_rpts.html with the list above followed by reports of: "Recent flooding" of course when I say that flooding follows volcanic eruptions it can only do so in the newspapers and etcetera.

Floods have to reach a certain criticality to make news and all the rest of it but... "in Cape Town has affected more than 8,000 people, News24 reported quoting the Disaster Risk Management Centre.

People of Khayelitsha, Strand, Vrygrond, Lotus River, Gugulethu, Delft and Philippi area of South Africa are more affected by the floods.

Khayelitsha area is reported to be the worst affected area, with around 7 000 people affected by the flooding."

http://www.disaster-report.com/2014/...ver-8000..html

13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

On Monday, 16 June 2014 20:51:42 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Sunday, 15 June 2014 20:19:23 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Isn't it odd that a Blocking High should be such damp weather?

Look up news: "flood" on the net though and you can guess what might be about to occur.

And so:

Etna (Sicily, Italy): Lava effusion and pulsating low lava fountains continued from the New SE crater throughout the night and today. Tremor remains at fluctuating elevated levels but with a now slightly decreasing trend. The lava flows have descended the western slope into the Valle del Bove where they spread into several broad fronts.

Shiveluch (Kamchatka): Explosive activity of the volcano continues. Since the larger explosion on 11 June, the volcano has only produced a few smaller explosions and ash emissions.
Not much glow is currently visible on clear night-time images, suggesting that extrusive activity of the lava dome is reduced at the moment.

Batu Tara (Sunda Islands, Indonesia): Activity at the volcano is relatively intense at the moment. Several ash plumes rising to 5-7,000 ft (1.5-2.1 km) altitude, originating from stronger-than-normal strombolian explosions, were seen on satellite imagery during the past days.

Sangeang Api (Indonesia): Small ash emissions continue at the volcano. VAAC Darwin last reported a volcanic ash plume rising to approx. 7,000 ft (2.1 km) and extending 30 nautical miles to the NW on Saturday.

Kavachi (Solomon Islands): Some intermittent eruptive activity seems to be occurring at the volcano. On 10 June, another spot of discolored water had been visible above the shallow submarine volcano.

Pavlof (Alaska Peninsula, USA): Based on seismic data, eruptive activity continues at the volcano according to the Alaska Volcano Observatory. However, it has significantly dropped (if not stopped) over the past week. No hot spot is currently visible on satellite imagery.

No ash emissions or lava fountains could be detected recently. A weekly alimented lava flow could still be seen on satellite data from 9 June.

Shishaldin (United States, Aleutian Islands): Low-level eruptive activity continues at Shishaldin, although nothing was observed in cloudy satellite images over the past 24 hours. Web camera views of the volcano were obscured by clouds. (AVO)
Semisopochnoi (United States, Aleutian Islands): The earthquake swarm at the volcano that started on June 9 and escalated on June 12 continues. No eruptive activity is currently indicated and nothing was observed in cloudy satellite images over the past day. (AVO)

Ubinas (Peru): Near-continuous, but light ash emissions interrupted by sporadic explosions continue at the volcano. Two stronger explosions on 12 and 13 June produced ash plumes that rose 2.5-3.5 km above the summit.

Piton de la Fournaise (La Réunion): Seismic activity above normal background levels have been detected under the volcano past week. The prefecture decided to raise the alert level and advises climbers and hikers to avoid the rims and crater walls of Dolomieu crater due to an increased risk of rockfalls and collapses."

http://www.volcanodiscovery.com/volc...atu-Tara-.html

According to yesterday's BoM there is a lot more of this on the way. Saturday most likely, although I am still uncertain about the alternative of the vorticity being tornadic.

For example the lack of tornadoes he
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/climo/reports/140615_rpts.html
with the list above followed by reports of:
"Recent flooding" of course when I say that flooding follows volcanic eruptions it can only do so in the newspapers and etcetera.

Massive tornadoes in Nebraska have claimed lives of at least two people leaving 19 people injured and destroying more than half of the town of Pilger, Norfolk Daily News reported. At least two tornadoes in Nebraska have caused extensive damage to the community of Pilger. The tornadoes that touched down were about a mile apart, the National...

http://www.disaster-report.com/

See what I mean?

Floods have to reach a certain criticality to make news and all the rest of it but... "in Cape Town has affected more than 8,000 people, News24 reported quoting the Disaster Risk Management Centre.

People of Khayelitsha, Strand, Vrygrond, Lotus River, Gugulethu, Delft and Philippi area of South Africa are more affected by the floods.

Khayelitsha area is reported to be the worst affected area, with around 7 000 people affected by the flooding."

http://www.disaster-report.com/2014/...over-8000.html

13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

On Friday, 13 June 2014 19:24:10 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
I find that in a stable situation a lot of these times have blocking highs. Maybe more so near the solstices than at others?



If you have a farm now is the time to get your hay in for the chances are the following two spells will be unkind. You'd be taking a chance with the next one which is going to be unstable verging on wet. But it will depend on the volcanic and tropical storm activity going on.



Take a chance on a full crop or a mouldy one or get it in now and have a clean light one.



These three spells were at similar times last year:

18 to 25th May (04:35.) 25th to 31st May 25 (04:25.) And 8 to 16th June (15:56.) Should have got good silage in May with the first two (unless anyone know better?) The next one was too early for hay and the spell following should have been wet: 16 to 23rd June (17:24.)



These two should have been perfect anticyclonic ones, 23 to 30 June (11:32) and 30th June to 8th July (04:54.) I don't think they were though. I should keep records but I am busy enough with the future.



East Pacific:

Cat-1 BARBARA 28-30 MAY

Cat-1 COSME 23-27 JUN

Cat-1 DALILA 30 JUN-07 JUL

Cat-1 ERICK 04-09 JUL



West Pacific:

Cat-1 RUMBIA 28 JUN-02 JUL

Cat-4 SOULIK 07-13 JUL



Then there were the Granbury, Moore and El Reno tornadoes among a huge list of others:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tornado..._15.E2.80.9317



***



So what might be happening?

A thunder spell is the general rule of thumb for a lunar phase at 3 or 9 o'clock as witnessed last week. One hour's difference takes the planets some 15 degrees into the ocean form that. A thundery spell is a finely balanced on with lots of small anticyclones vying with even smaller cyclones.



An hour later and things seems to lean towards the anticyclones. (And an hour earlier they go the other way.) The spells for 6 and 12 are more or less the same.



But different.Instead of low cloud forming cauliflowers and castles, the low cloud just sits on us like flat, drab, grey ****. An hour either side of that is wet or dry again. An hour or so later it is the wet spell and hour earlier it is anticyclonic.



How do I know this?



God told me.

Is it on the full moons you turn into a human?

13 Jun 2014. Full moon at 04:11
 

On Tuesday, 17 June 2014 11:46:06 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:


Of course when I say that flooding follows volcanic eruptions it can only do so in the newspapers and etcetera.

Video of landslide damage in Natal Brazil:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?featur...&v=13oEz7HHWms

http://www.disaster-report.com/