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Originally posted by Neytiri
Ummm...as wet as it's been, and as full of clouds and vapor as the sky *is* how would a "dry patch" up there even be possible? I can see if it's in the tens of thousands of feet up there might be--but this one is right down here with the lower clouds just a day after major wind and rain....
Originally posted by Ouroborus2012
Essan, now that i re-read what I wrote, it comes across more sinister than I have intended. Don't consider that an attack towards you.. It certainly wasn't!! It turned in to more of a rant that I had planned! hehe...
Originally posted by Neytiri
Ummm...as wet as it's been, and as full of clouds and vapor as the sky *is* how would a "dry patch" up there even be possible?
Originally posted by OzWeatherman
Originally posted by Neytiri
Ummm...as wet as it's been, and as full of clouds and vapor as the sky *is* how would a "dry patch" up there even be possible?
You can get hot air rising in a column, bringing dry surface air up through various layers.
Originally posted by Sozen94
Even some guy I saw said 'It looks like all the planes in the world have taken off all at the same time'.
Originally posted by Stormwind™
I am located in North Cornwall UK, east of Bodmin by a few miles. This would put me near Newquay Airport but not sure if the planes can achieve their 30,000 feet by the time they get to me. I wouldnt think so but again no expert.