Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Angela Fritz, 07:17 PM GMT on Juni 27, 2012 | +36 |
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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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yes
no
he is nice it just screws us up
Hill City actually made it up to 115 for a time. That breaks the old daily record of 107 by a whopping eight degrees.
I don't think that is rain... that is 106 degrees of evaporation. It is all sorts of hot here in Dallas today. I am glad to see Florida is finally getting a chance to dry out a little.
Both islands receive WV from the trade winds from the E and due to the mountains, trap that moisture releasing it the afternoon... So you will have showers in the West coast almost every day......
A view of the Airforce Academy Chapel with fire in view
https://mobile.twitter.com/#!/Allismith4/status/2 18062978866618368?photo=1
I'm sorry if i caused problems with the video blog, I won't post any more, sorry again for any problem this caused, and i hope you'll take me off your ignore list,
that wasn't my intentions!
Well that's awesome... because I'm a big time snow lover.
Maybe.
Looks extratropical to me, as it appears to be attached to a front.
The advisory at 5PM will likely be its last as a tropical cyclone. May/should be declared a post-tropical cyclone at 11PM EDT.
Wow he really messed up the blog posting those videos hopefully he gives us links instead.
I got a Yes, a No, and a Maybe! UMMH. I guess we don't have a consensus yet!
you got it ! ;-)
Link
ST. PETE BEACH --
A family of 5 has been rescued from the water off St. Pete Beach and rushed to local hospitals around 2:30 p.m. Wednesday.
A Good Samaritan who jumped on boogie board and swam out to the family said he and two others reached the family near a buoy.
The Good Samaritan told Bay News 9 he rescued one man who was "barely conscious" when he got him back to shore.
The man went back and rescued a woman who appeared to be in her 40's. He said she was unresponsive from the time he got to her. He said it took roughly 15 minutes to get back to her and get back to shore.
The man is from Melbourne. He was not identified.
The man said he overheard police at the scene state the family is from Alabama, but Bay News 9 has not independently confirmed the witness account.
The rescues occurred at 20th Avenue and Gulf Way.
In all, three victims were transported to Palms of Pasadena Hospital, one to All Children’s Hospital and one to Bayfront Medical Center.
None of the victims have been identified at this time and investigators are working to determine what happened.
problem solved
message sent
Yeah, though there are some very high mountains on the eastern end of Jamaica (The Blue Mountains and John Crow Mountains)...these mountains receives in excess of 6000mm annually and they provide most of the rainfall for the city of Kingston. There have been water limitations in the eastern end of Jamaica due to the below average rainfall between May and June.
I beg to differ in part of the BOC disturbance.
Actually has an anticyclone over it.. and shear is 5-15 knots.
And is on a decreasing trend.
Good idea. I know I've messed up the blog a few times. It happens.
Its starting to eject itself from the ITCZ and shear will not be much of a problem. Also it have a decent moisture field to combat the dry air along with a mid-level spin. Once it gets into the caribbean it should be more interesting providing it survives. Shear in the caribbean is high at the moment if the upper ridge over now moves along with it into the caribb this could have a chance but it will have to content with Saharan dust so at 8 pm I will have to go 20%.
Hopefully the wave brings the needed rain for the islands that have been in a drought in the past few weeks.This is from this afternoon's San Juan AFD.
FOR MONDAY AND MONDAY NIGHT AND POSSIBLY
INTO EARLY TUESDAY...TROPICAL WAVE AND ITS ASSOCIATED MOISTURE
WILL MOVE INTO/ACROSS THE LOCAL ISLANDS. AT THIS POINT...IT
APPEARS THAT THIS WAVE WILL FAVORABLY INTERACT WITH THE TUTT AXIS
TO THE WEST THROUGH NORTHWEST OF THE FA AND LOCAL EFFECTS...TO
PRODUCE AT LEAST A SEVERAL HOUR PERIOD OF CLOUDINESS...SHOWERS AND
A FEW THUNDERSTORMS. OVERALL DRIER CONDITIONS ARE EXPECTED FOR
WEDNESDAY
Did you understand it Hang? Ha
I think you meant 'block videos from being posted in the image pop up box', did you not? This place would be pretty boring without any images!
I hope so too!
How high are those mountains in Jamaica (the highest peak)?
Quoting KEEPEROFTHEGATE:
i think i need to sent a ticket to admin asking them to block images from being posted in the image pop up box
problem solved
message sent
I think you meant 'block videos from being posted in the image pop up box', did you not? This place would be pretty boring without any images!
Action: Quote | Ignore User
Member Since: August 17, 2009 Posts: 0 Comments: 579
ya i meant vids
Most yes! Your fires there seem very bad. Are they being contained?
Yeah, but they certainly don't need the lightning. Humidity levels are below 20% in the Denver metro area this afternoon.
Posted on June 27, 2012
June 27, 2012 – COLORADO – Firefighters again will battle inferno-like conditions on Wednesday as they try to tame an explosive wildfire that has already chased some 32,000 residents from their homes near Colorado Springs, Colorado. “This is a firestorm of epic proportions,” Richard Brown, the Colorado Springs Fire chief, said late Tuesday. Winds gusting to 65 mph through mountain canyons blew the wildfire through containment lines into northwest Colorado Springs on Tuesday afternoon. Gov. John Hickenlooper surveyed the Waldo Canyon Fire, telling reporters it was a difficult sight to see. “There were people’s homes burned to the ground. It was surreal,” he said late Tuesday night. “There’s no question, it’s serious. It’s as serious as it gets.” The 6,200-acre fire remained only 5% contained. Officials labeled it as exhibiting “extreme fire behavior. The fire conditions could not be worse,” said Anne Rys-Sikora, spokeswoman for a multi-agency fire response team. “It is like a convection oven out there.” Colorado Springs set a record high of 101 on Tuesday as firefighters contended with brutal conditions, including ash falling on highways and neighborhoods. Officials rushed in crews and aerial equipment in a bid to slow the fire. The forecast stays hot and dry for the foreseeable future, with daytime highs not falling out of the 90s until early next week, according to the National Weather service. Dave Barjenbruch, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service office in Boulder, said the past week has been hellish across Colorado. “Even in the foothills, where most of the fires are going on, most days have been in the single-digit humidity,” he said. -CNN
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