There is a massive storm of some sort signalled in the timing of these seismic waves:
2016/07/04 at 09:25. 10.64 S. 164.97 E. Santa Cruz Islands region, 5.6Mb. and:
2016/07/06 at 01:01. 56.80 S. 142.13 E. Pacific-Antarctic Ridge, 5.9M.
With 5.5 a gale force and 5.9 the equivalent of a strong gale (7M being a violent gale and 7.5 an F1 hurricane.)
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/guide/we...beaufort-scale

Then I guess we are looking at what is a line-storm of magnificent proportions although it could well be a volcanic eruption instead. (Or one after the other again.)

http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...Refresh+ View

Now for goodness sake, this time around, if you can't understand me, tell me which words of the English language are most difficult for you and we will go through it together. (If you don't try belittling me like the last unlamented lot.)

Meanwhile over in the Pacific there is a standing High and Low in the middle of the anticyclones between Mexico and Hawaii. It can't possibly be Agatha and Blas can it? http://www.tropicalstormrisk.com/

Catch it before they do:
http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...area=G&model=G

Weatherlawyer; he can't count but he can see!

On Wednesday, 6 July 2016 14:47:28 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
There is a massive storm of some sort signalled in the timing of these seismic waves:
2016/07/04 at 09:25. 10.64 S. 164.97 E. Santa Cruz Islands region, 5.6Mb. and:
2016/07/06 at 01:01. 56.80 S. 142.13 E. Pacific-Antarctic Ridge, 5.9M.
With 5.5 a gale force and 5.9 the equivalent of a strong gale (7M being a violent gale and 7.5 an F1 hurricane.)
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/guide/we...beaufort-scale

Then I guess we are looking at what is a line-storm of magnificent proportions although it could well be a volcanic eruption instead. (Or one after the other again.)

http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...Refresh+ View

Now for goodness sake, this time around, if you can't understand me, tell me which words of the English language are most difficult for you and we will go through it together. (If you don't try belittling me like the last unlamented lot.)

Meanwhile over in the Pacific there is a standing High and Low in the middle of the anticyclones between Mexico and Hawaii. It can't possibly be Agatha and Blas can it? http://www.tropicalstormrisk.com/

Catch it before they do:
http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...area=G&model=G

Weatherlawyer; he can't count but he can see!

Anyone know how to save animations?
Mageia KDE so only grown ups need answer.

Watch out Monday to Thursday (and a bit or not as that case may be.)

On Sunday, 10 July 2016 02:35:22 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Watch out Monday to Thursday (and a bit or not as that case may be.)

2016/07/10 13:44. 15.07 S. 173.21 W. 5.8 M. Tonga Islands
2016/07/10 13:41. 15.02 S. 172.86 W. 6.0 M. Samoa Islands region

Same place, virtually. Meanwhile 3 days and 3 hours later:
2016/07/07 10:12. 7.90 S. 126.76 E. 5.6 M. Banda Sea

Nothing spectacular

Latitude Longitude date/time Wind State

8.70 145.20 07/03/00Z 25 - TROPICAL DEPRESSION
9.20 145.00 07/03/20Z 35 - TROPICAL STORM
10.00 144.30 07/04/02Z 35 - TROPICAL STORM
10.90 143.00 07/03/18Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
11.80 141.90 07/04/00Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
12.70 140.80 07/04/06Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
13.90 139.10 07/05/02Z 50 - TROPICAL STORM
15.20 137.60 07/05/08Z 60 - TROPICAL STORM
15.40 136.70 07/05/00Z 65 - TYPHOON-1
16.30 135.10 07/05/06Z 85 - TYPHOON-2
17.20 133.50 07/05/12Z 120 - TYPHOON-4
18.00 131.80 07/05/18Z 130 - SUPER TYPHOON-4
18.70 130.10 07/06/00Z 140 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
19.50 128.40 07/06/06Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
220.20 126.90 07/06/12Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
0.70 125.60 07/06/18Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
21.30 124.30 07/07/00Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
21.60 123.40 07/07/06Z 145 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
22.00 122.60 07/07/12Z 140 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
22.40 121.80 07/07/18Z 130 - SUPER TYPHOON-4
22.60 120.80 07/08/00Z 90 - TYPHOON-2
23.10 119.90 07/08/06Z 80 - TYPHOON-1
23.30 119.70 07/08/12Z 70 - TYPHOON-1
23.40 119.70 07/08/18Z 60 - TROPICAL STORM
24.40 119.00 07/09/00Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
25.10 118.40 07/09/06Z 35 - TROPICAL STORM

26.10 117.50 07/09/18Z 25 - TROPICAL DEPRESSION
27.30 117.40 07/10/06Z 20 - TROPICAL DEPRESSION

So where did it go ashore?

On Sunday, 10 July 2016 18:46:07 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
On Sunday, 10 July 2016 02:35:22 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:

Watch out Monday to Thursday (and a bit or not as that case may be.)

2016/07/10 13:44. 15.07 S. 173.21 W. 5.8 M. Tonga Islands
2016/07/10 13:41. 15.02 S. 172.86 W. 6.0 M. Samoa Islands region

Same place, virtually. Meanwhile 3 days and 3 hours later:
2016/07/07 10:12. 7.90 S. 126.76 E. 5.6 M. Banda Sea

Nothing spectacular

Latitude Longitude date/time Wind State

8.70 145.20 07/03/00Z 25 - TROPICAL DEPRESSION
9.20 145.00 07/03/20Z 35 - TROPICAL STORM
10.00 144.30 07/04/02Z 35 - TROPICAL STORM
10.90 143.00 07/03/18Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
11.80 141.90 07/04/00Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
12.70 140.80 07/04/06Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
13.90 139.10 07/05/02Z 50 - TROPICAL STORM
15.20 137.60 07/05/08Z 60 - TROPICAL STORM
15.40 136.70 07/05/00Z 65 - TYPHOON-1
16.30 135.10 07/05/06Z 85 - TYPHOON-2
17.20 133.50 07/05/12Z 120 - TYPHOON-4
18.00 131.80 07/05/18Z 130 - SUPER TYPHOON-4
18.70 130.10 07/06/00Z 140 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
19.50 128.40 07/06/06Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
220.20 126.90 07/06/12Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
0.70 125.60 07/06/18Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
21.30 124.30 07/07/00Z 150 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
21.60 123.40 07/07/06Z 145 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
22.00 122.60 07/07/12Z 140 - SUPER TYPHOON-5
22.40 121.80 07/07/18Z 130 - SUPER TYPHOON-4
22.60 120.80 07/08/00Z 90 - TYPHOON-2
23.10 119.90 07/08/06Z 80 - TYPHOON-1
23.30 119.70 07/08/12Z 70 - TYPHOON-1
23.40 119.70 07/08/18Z 60 - TROPICAL STORM
24.40 119.00 07/09/00Z 45 - TROPICAL STORM
25.10 118.40 07/09/06Z 35 - TROPICAL STORM

26.10 117.50 07/09/18Z 25 - TROPICAL DEPRESSION
27.30 117.40 07/10/06Z 20 - TROPICAL DEPRESSION

So where did it go ashore?

http://weather.unisys.com/hurricane/...2016/track.gif
Falling fast soon past

https://www.corbettreport.com/the-poetry-of-f-r-scott/

On Sunday, July 10, 2016 at 2:35:22 AM UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Watch out Monday to Thursday (and a bit or not as that case may be.)

And it is now Friday. And there was no major storm, even though you gave yourself the whole surface of the globe and a time period of 4 full days.

Just how wrong is it possible to be?

1/15 correct - and you were very generously given the 1. Cracking system W. 😂😂😂😂

On 15/07/2016 16:42, Dawlish wrote:
On Sunday, July 10, 2016 at 2:35:22 AM UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Watch out Monday to Thursday (and a bit or not as that case may be.)

And it is now Friday. And there was no major storm, even though you gave yourself the whole surface of the globe and a time period of 4 full days.

Just how wrong is it possible to be?

1/15 correct - and you were very generously given the 1. Cracking system W. 😂😂😂😂

I know, he's almost as bad as you

--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl
Snow videos:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3QvmL4UWBmHFMKWiwYm_gg

On Friday, July 15, 2016 at 5:53:57 PM UTC+1, Col wrote:
On 15/07/2016 16:42, Dawlish wrote:
On Sunday, July 10, 2016 at 2:35:22 AM UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
Watch out Monday to Thursday (and a bit or not as that case may be.)

And it is now Friday. And there was no major storm, even though you gave yourself the whole surface of the globe and a time period of 4 full days.

Just how wrong is it possible to be?

1/15 correct - and you were very generously given the 1. Cracking system W. 😂😂😂😂

I know, he's almost as bad as you

--
Col

Bolton, Lancashire
160m asl
Snow videos:
http://www.youtube.com/channel/UC3QvmL4UWBmHFMKWiwYm_gg

8] This idiot thinks he can forecast tectonic events via atmospheric pressure changes. Mad. His success percentage, from the filtered gobbledygook, is pathetic.

On Wednesday, 6 July 2016 14:47:28 UTC+1, Weatherlawyer wrote:
There is a massive storm of some sort signalled in the timing of these seismic waves:
2016/07/04 at 09:25. 10.64 S. 164.97 E. Santa Cruz Islands region, 5.6Mb. and:
2016/07/06 at 01:01. 56.80 S. 142.13 E. Pacific-Antarctic Ridge, 5.9M.
With 5.5 a gale force and 5.9 the equivalent of a strong gale (7M being a violent gale and 7.5 an F1 hurricane.)
http://www.metoffice.gov.uk/guide/we...beaufort-scale

Then I guess we are looking at what is a line-storm of magnificent proportions although it could well be a volcanic eruption instead. (Or one after the other again.)

http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...Refresh+ View

Now for goodness sake, this time around, if you can't understand me, tell me which words of the English language are most difficult for you and we will go through it together. (If you don't try belittling me like the last unlamented lot.)

Meanwhile over in the Pacific there is a standing High and Low in the middle of the anticyclones between Mexico and Hawaii. It can't possibly be Agatha and Blas can it? http://www.tropicalstormrisk.com/

Catch it before they do:
http://www.bom.gov.au/australia/char...area=G&model=G

Weatherlawyer; he can't count but he can see!

And now
For the Atlantic:
https://www.skywarnforum.com/threads...12/#post-86346

We don't need no edoocashun
We don't want no col controls
Reaching Stoooooopiiid 'cross a chasm
Watching wet sheep score own goals
All in all they both have very little brtween their ears
All in all they both have huge dags on their rears