Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Dr. Jeff Masters, Saat: 03:06 PM GMT Tarih: 10 Haziran 2011 | +5 |
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Jeff co-founded the Weather Underground in 1995 while working on his Ph.D. He flew with the NOAA Hurricane Hunters from 1986-1990.
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Thanks pottery for bringing the radar from there as I didn't have it.
The GFS is consistent in showing some sort of low pressure area develop in that time frame.
Thanks. Will check them out.
Dont know how it happened, but that one passed me by.
Thought I had heard every Cash performance.....
I can only help out one at a time lol. I tried with 94L, but it didn't want to track farther west.
I'm not complaining, because I know we'll get our rain this season...we may end up with flooding by the end of hurricane season instead of drought.
Its only been operational for a few months.
It's a lazy Suunday afternoon. I'll take a chance on one more.
About half the size of this Country.
Love the "ping-pong pan" at the start there.
Great old music.
What is your Instrument of choice, Shen?
Link
Thats really cool
I feel more sorry for the person who has to rush around pushing his wheelchair...
WHICH HALF OF ME ????
Oh, the Horrors at the thought!
LOL...He's gonna get you for that!
He sent me pics. No one got out without blotter injuries.
Yeah. But thanks to Keeper, he will only have half of me to catch first.
Well, That should take the heat off me some....
heheheh
Very interesting indeed! We covered this phenomenon in school, however, I have never seen such a dramatic example like that. Very interesting!
Ft Myers radar.
Link
Click on interactive to remove the cone of silence.
If you have never seen a rain shield in action.
This is the place to see one.
:) That sounds good.
I am off to the Airport.
To meet a Very Special Person.
That shows the isolation of the heat wave quite nicely. It sure is an interesting phemonem . Per NWS this is what caused it.
The burst of hot air in the middle of the night was likely the result of showers and storms which dissipated about 30 to 60 minutes prior to the heat burst being felt. The rainfall evaporated as high level air descended from the dying storms. This air compressed and warmed significantly as it descended...resulting in a hot blast of air at the ground. Environmental conditions with the presence of dry air aloft have to be just right to produce the rare occurrence of a heat burst.
Do you guys know about chinook winds? Also very interesting and a good read!
Link
what you expect its only day 12 already had lets see
90(mar) 91 92(april) 93(may) 94 cat4 (june) not bad steady as she goes full speed ahead
Yeah I forgot to mention, that situation is very similar to chinook winds.
Great analysis! Lets hope that will mean weak tropical cyclones bringing heavy rain to Florida and Texas, as well as a consistent wet season pattern in Florida.
Yeah its ridiculous, we have that same issue here. But the same high pressure that's suppressing rain in Texas will also keep tropical cyclones away. What you guys and us Floridians need is a pattern change. Much of Texas is a dry state but far eastern Texas from what I know is much wetter and similar to Florida's subtropical climate, so imagine Houston is really suffering. South Florida is absolutely horrible, where they normally average 10 to 12 inches in June they are hardly getting anything. Florida is normally like a rain forest during the wet season, which is extremely crucial to our climate because like 75% of our rain comes during this period to help give Florida that jungle appearance. If we don't get torrential rains soon everything starts to burn.
Or it has occured that even if it gets cold there, the tropical activity is not plenty?
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