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Originally posted by worldwatcher
that's true Rren, we are the lightning capital, but I have to admit, in my 10 years of living here, I have never seen it happen so frequently and so intense in one thunderstorm cell.
be wary though, there's a wave, that will turn into a depression and maybe even a tropical storm or hurricane lurking over the Bahamas and eyeing somewhere in Florida for a hit.
Originally posted by Indy
The coolest thing I've seen here in Indiana (besides snow rolls) is snow flurries on a clear day. It was a bitter cold day and very light (as in lacking moisture) flakes were flying around. It was so cold that basically the atmosphere couldn't support the moisture (i assume this is the case) and flake were forming out of the blue (literally). Anyone ever seen this?
Originally posted by Indy
The coolest thing I've seen here in Indiana (besides snow rolls) is snow flurries on a clear day. It was a bitter cold day and very light (as in lacking moisture) flakes were flying around. It was so cold that basically the atmosphere couldn't support the moisture (i assume this is the case) and flake were forming out of the blue (literally). Anyone ever seen this?
Originally posted by jammerman
Has anyone else reviewed this theory put out by Richard Hoagland on Hyperdimensional Hurricanes?
It is very interesting to say the least. Note the pentagonal geometry in hurricane Ivan from last year. This has been showing up more and more and the storm paths have been "strange" the past few years.
Here's a link to the analysis on Richard's website (enterprisemission.com)
www.enterprisemission.com...
Peace and prayers for those in the south!
~Jammer+
Originally posted by krossfyter
interesting. so tell me whats the significance of this in a more cosmic sense?
A tornado touched down in northwest Miami during severe thunderstorms Saturday night, damaging some roofs and traffic lights.
Rusty Pfost, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service, said he and some of his colleagues witnessed the tornado at about 9 p.m., while attending a wedding celebration for WFOR-Ch. 4 meteorologist Craig Setzer at the Miami Yacht Club at the McArthur Causeway.
Then two more spouts developed, with the last one traveling across South Beach to Fisher Island and toward downtown Miami, he said.
The meteorologists notified the National Weather Service, which issued three tornado warnings for Miami-Dade between 9:13 and 9:41 p.m., according to Tyrone Mosley, a weather service specialist.
Pfost said the weather activity was highly unusual, pointing out that waterspouts usually develop during morning hours and are less likely as the land heats up and mixing of air begins. He said waterspouts are very weak and dissipate once they hit land.
The storm arrived Thursday night and continued Friday. Winds reaching 65 mph lashed Nome and sent water flooding into Front Street businesses.
Twelve-foot waves on top of a 10-foot storm surge slammed against the town's seawall, littering Front Street with rocks and debris.