Re: 02:18
Weatherlawyer
> 29th February to 7th March 2008. The spell is: 02:18 and gives way to
> one of anticyclonic nature (17:14.)
>
> That "14" worries me as it makes the whole following spell unstable.
> But that's not the worst bit. I don't have the vaguest what the 02:18
> spell has in store. And as if the hour wasn't bad enough, it is
> followed by the worst number of minutes imaginable. "18" urgh!
>
> So. Tornadoes and derechos. Best I can do:
>
> The harmonic, the nearest expression I can get to an holistic ideal
> for seismicity and the weather is somewhere between what will be
> visible meteorologically with for example; the sort of stuff you'd see
> with thunderstorms and with old fashioned heavy rain sans the thunder.
>
> So in Britain I think that equates to marked striations and flash
> floods.
>
> There is of course no way of providing an analogy for seismicity. That
> science is virtually non existent. And when I look at the input from
> the idiots on sci.geo.earthquakes, I can see it isn't going far fast,
> either.
Forgot to cross post again.
Weatherlawyer
tropical storms became available to us non ackudemix. (There is of
course a deal of error in the tables online so I can't guarantee
anything.)
1995 :
:
1 January 10:56
8 January 15:46
16 January 20*:26
24 January 04:58
30 January 22:48
7 February 12:54
15 February 12:15
22 February 13:4
1 March 11:48
9 March 10:14
17 March 01:26
23 March 20*:10
31 March 02*:9
8 April 05:35
15 April 12:8
22 April 03:18
29 April 17:36
7 May 21:44
14 May 20*:48
21 May 11:36
29 May 09:27
6 June 10:26
13 June 04:3
19 June 22:1
28 June 00:50
5 July 20*:2
12 July 10:49
19 July 11:10
27 July 15:13
4 August 03:16
10 August 18:15
18 August 03:4
26 August 04:31
2 September 09:3
9 September 03:37
16 September 21:10
24 September 16:55
1 October 14*:36
8 October 15:52
16 October 16:26
24 October 04:36
30 October 21:17
7 November 07:21
15 November 11:40
22 November 15:43
29 November 06:28
7 December 01:27
15 December 05:31
22 December 02*:22
28 December 19:7
:
:
1996 :
:
5 January 20*:51
13 January 20*:45
20 January 12:50
27 January 11:14
4 February 15:58
12 February 08:37
18 February 23:30
26 February 05:52
5 March 09:23
12 March 17:15
19 March 10:45
27 March 01:31
4 April 00:7
10 April 23:36
17 April 22:49
25 April 20*:40
3 May 11:48
10 May 05:4
17 May 11:46
25 May 14*:13
1 June 20*:47
8 June 11:5
16 June 01:36
24 June 05:23
1 July 03:58
7 July 18:55
15 July 16:15
23 July 17:49
30 July 10:35
6 August 05:25
14 August 07:34
22 August 03:36
28 August 17:52
4 September 19:6
12 September 23:7
20 September 11:23
27 September 02*:51
4 October 12:4
12 October 14*:15
19 October 18:9
26 October 14*:11
3 November 07:50
11 November 04:16
18 November 01:9
25 November 04:10
3 December 05:6
10 December 16:56
17 December 09:31
24 December 20*:41
:
:
1997 :
:
2 January 01:45
9 January 04:26
15 January 20*:2
23 January 15:11
31 January 19:40
7 February 15:6
14 February 08:57
22 February 10:27
2 March 09:38
9 March 01:15
16 March 00:6
24 March 04:45
31 March 19:38
7 April 11:2
14 April 17:0
22 April 20*:34
30 April 02*:37
6 May 20*:46
14 May 10:55
22 May 09:13
29 May 07:51
5 June 07:4
13 June 04:52
20 June 19:9
27 June 12:42
4 July 18:40
12 July 21:44
20 July 03:20
26 July 18:28
3 August 08:14
11 August 12:43
18 August 10:55
25 August 02*:24
1 September 23:52
10 September 01:31
16 September 18:50
23 September 13:35
1 October 16:52
9 October 12:22
16 October 03:46
23 October 04:48
31 October 10:1
7 November 21:44
14 November 14*:12
21 November 23:58
30 November 02*:14
7 December 06:9
14 December 02*:37
21 December 21:43
29 December 16:57
:
:
1998 :
:
5 January 14*:18
12 January 17:24
20 January 19:40
28 January 06:1
3 February 22:53
11 February 10:23
19 February 15:27
26 February 17:26
5 March 08:41
13 March 04:34
21 March 07:38
28 March 03:14
3 April 20*:18
11 April 22:23
19 April 19:53
26 April 11:41
3 May 10:4
11 May 14*:29
19 May 04:35
25 May 19:32
2 June 01:45
10 June 04:18
17 June 10:38
24 June 03:50
1 July 18:43
9 July 16:1
16 July 15:13
23 July 13:44
31 July 12:5
8 August 02*:10
14 August 19:48
22 August 02*:3
30 August 05:6
6 September 11:21
13 September 01:58
20 September 17:1
28 September 21:11
5 October 20*:12
12 October 11:11
20 October 10:9
28 October 11:46
4 November 05:18
11 November 00:28
19 November 04:27
27 November 00:23
3 December 15:19
10 December 17:54
18 December 22:42
26 December 10:46
:
:
1999 :
:
2 January 02*:50
9 January 14*:22
17 January 15:46
24 January 19:15
31 January 16:7
8 February 11:58
16 February 06:39
23 February 02*:43
2 March 06:59
10 March 08:40
17 March 18:48
24 March 10:18
31 March 22:49
9 April 02*:51
16 April 04:22
22 April 19:2
30 April 14*:55
8 May 17:29
15 May 12:5
22 May 05:34
30 May 06:40
7 June 04:20
13 June 19:3
20 June 18:13
28 June 21:37
6 July 11:57
13 July 02*:24
20 July 09:0
28 July 11:25
4 August 17:27
11 August 11:8
19 August 01:47
26 August 23:48
2 September 22:17
9 September 22:2
17 September 20*:6
25 September 10:51
2 October 04:2
9 October 11:34
17 October 15:0
24 October 21:2
31 October 12:4
8 November 03:53
16 November 09:3
23 November 07:4
29 November 23:19
7 December 22:32
16 December 00:50
22 December 17:31
29 December 14*:4
:
:
2000 :
:
6 January 18:14
14 January 13:34
21 January 04:40
28 January 07:57
5 February 13:3
12 February 23:21
19 February 16:27
27 February 03:54
6 March 5 :17
13 March 6 :59
20 March 4 :44
28 March 0 :21
4 April 18 :12
11 April 13 :30
18 April 17 :42
26 April 19 :30
4 May 4 :12
10 May 20* :1
18 May 7 :34
26 May 11 :55
2 June 12 :14
9 June 3 :29
16 June 22 :27
25 June 1 :0
1 July 19 :20
8 July 12 :53
16 July 13 :55
24 July 11 :2
31 July 2 :25
7 August 1 :2
15 August 5 :13
22 August 18 :51
29 August 10 :19
5 September 16 :27
13 September 19 :37
21 September 1 :28
27 September 19 :53
5 October 10 :59
13 October 8 :53
20 October 7 :59
27 October 7 :58
4 November 7 :27
11 November 21 :15
18 November 15 :25
25 November 23 :11
4 December 3 :55
11 December 9 :3
18 December 0 :41
25 December 17 :22
:
21stCenturyLunarPhases :
:
:
2001 :
:
2 Jan 22:31
9 Jan 20*:24
16 Jan 12:35
24 Jan 13:07
1 Feb 14*:02
8 Feb 07:12
15 Feb 03:24
23 Feb 08*:21
3 Mar 02*:03
9 Mar 17:23
16 Mar 20*:45
25 Mar 01:21
1 Apr 10:49
8 Apr 03:22
15 Apr 15:31
23 Apr 15:26
30 Apr 17:08
7 May 13:53
15 May 10:11
23 May 02*:46
29 May 22:09
6 Jun 01:39
14 Jun 03:28
21 Jun 11:58
28 Jun 03:20
5 Jul 15:04
13 Jul 18:45
20 Jul 19:44
27 Jul 10:08
4 Aug 05:56
12 Aug 07:53
19 Aug 02*:55
25 Aug 19:55
2 Sept 21:43
10 Sept 19:00
17 Sept 10:27
24 Sept 09:31
2 Oct 13:49
10 Oct 04:20
16 Oct 19:23
24 Oct 02*:58
1 Nov 05:41
8 Nov 12:21
15 Nov 06:40
22 Nov 23:21
30 Nov 20*:49
7 Dec 19:52
14 Dec 20*:48
22 Dec 20*:56
30 Dec 10:41
:
:
2002 :
:
6 Jan 03:55
13 Jan 13:29
21 Jan 17:47
28 Jan 22:50
4 Feb 13:33
12 Feb 07:41
20 Feb 12:02
27 Feb 09:17
6 Mar 01:25
14 Mar 02*:03
22 Mar 02*:28
28 Mar 18:25
4 Apr 15:29
12 Apr 19:21
20 Apr 12:48
27 Apr 03:00
4 May 07:16
12 May 10:45
19 May 19:42
26 May 11:51
3 Jun 00:05
10 Jun 23:47
18 Jun 00:29
24 Jun 21:42
2 Jul 17:19
10 Jul 10:26
17 Jul 04:47
24 Jul 09:07
1 Aug 10:22
8 Aug 19:15
15 Aug 10:12
22 Aug 22:29
31 Aug 02*:31
7 Sept 03:10
13 Sept 18:08
21 Sept 13:59
29 Sept 17:03
6 Oct 11:17
13 Oct 05:33
21 Oct 07:20
29 Oct 05:28
4 Nov 20*:34
11 Nov 20*:52
20 Nov 01:34
27 Nov 15:46
4 Dec 07:34
11 Dec 15:49
19 Dec 19:10
27 Dec 00:31
:
:
2003 :
:
2 Jan 20*:23
10 Jan 13:15
18 Jan 10:48
25 Jan 08*:33
1 Feb 10:48
9 Feb 11:11
16 Feb 23:51
23 Feb 16:46
3 Mar 02*:35
11 Mar 07:15
18 Mar 10:34
25 Mar 01:51
1 Apr 19:19
9 Apr 23:40
16 Apr 19:36
23 Apr 12:18
1 May 12:15
9 May 11:53
16 May 03:36
23 May 00:31
31 May 04:20
7 Jun 20*:28
14 Jun 11:16
21 Jun 14*:45
29 Jun 18:39
7 Jul 02*:32
13 Jul 19:21
21 Jul 07:01
29 Jul 06:53
5 Aug 07:28
12 Aug 04:48
20 Aug 00:48
27 Aug 17:26
3 Sept 12:34
10 Sept 16:36
18 Sept 19:03
26 Sept 03:09
2 Oct 19:09
10 Oct 07:27
18 Oct 12:31
25 Oct 12:50
1 Nov 04:25
9 Nov 01:14
17 Nov 04:15
23 Nov 22:59
30 Nov 17:16
8 Dec 20*:37
16 Dec 17:42
23 Dec 09:43
30 Dec 10:03
:
:
2004 :
:
7 Jan 15:40
15 Jan 04:46
21 Jan 21:05
29 Jan 06:03
6 Feb 08*:47
13 Feb 13:40
20 Feb 09:18
28 Feb 03:24
6 Mar 23:14
13 Mar 21:01
20 Mar 22:41
28 Mar 23:48
5 Apr 11:03
12 Apr 03:46
19 Apr 13:21
27 Apr 17:32
4 May 20*:33
11 May 11:04
19 May 04:52
27 May 07:57
3 Jun 04:20
9 Jun 20*:02
17 Jun 20*:27
25 Jun 19:08
2 Jul 11:09
9 Jul 07:34
17 Jul 11:24
25 Jul 03:37
31 Jul 18:05
7 Aug 22:01
16 Aug 01:24
23 Aug 10:12
30 Aug 02*:22
6 Sept 15:11
14 Sept 14*:29
21 Sept 15:54
28 Sept 13:09
6 Oct 10:12
14 Oct 02*:48
20 Oct 21:59
28 Oct 03:07
5 Nov 05:53
12 Nov 14*:27
19 Nov 05:50
26 Nov 20*:07
5 Dec 00:53
12 Dec 01:29
18 Dec 16:40
26 Dec 15:06
:
:
2005 :
:
3 Jan 17:46
10 Jan 12:03
17 Jan 06:58
25 Jan 10:32
2 Feb 07:27
8 Feb 22:28
16 Feb 00:16
24 Feb 04:54
3 Mar 17:36
10 Mar 09:10
17 Mar 19:19
25 Mar 20*:58
2 Apr 00:50
8 Apr 20*:32
16 Apr 14*:37
24 Apr 10:06
1 May 06:24
8 May 08*:45
16 May 08*:56
23 May 20*:18
30 May 11:47
6 Jun 21:55
15 Jun 01:22
22 Jun 04:14
28 Jun 18:23
6 Jul 12:03
14 Jul 15:20
21 Jul 11:00
28 Jul 03:19
5 Aug 03:05
13 Aug 02*:39
19 Aug 17:53
26 Aug 15:18
3 Sept 18:45
11 Sept 11:37
18 Sept 02*:01
25 Sept 06:41
3 Oct 10:28
10 Oct 19:01
17 Oct 12:14
25 Oct 01:17
2 Nov 01:25
9 Nov 01:57
16 Nov 00:58
23 Nov 22:11
1 Dec 15:01
8 Dec 09:36
15 Dec 16:16
23 Dec 19:36
31 Dec 03:12
:
:
2006 :
:
6 Jan 18:57
14 Jan 09:48
22 Jan 15:14
29 Jan 14*:15
5 Feb 06:29
13 Feb 04:44
21 Feb 07:17
28 Feb 00:31
6 Mar 20*:16
14 Mar 23:35
22 Mar 19:10
29 Mar 10:15
5 Apr 12:01
13 Apr 16:40
21 Apr 03:28
27 Apr 19:44
5 May 05:13
13 May 06:51
20 May 09:21
27 May 05:26
3 Jun 23:06
11 Jun 18:03
18 Jun 14*:08
25 Jun 16:05
3 Jul 16:37
11 Jul 03:02
17 Jul 19:13
25 Jul 04:31
2 Aug 08*:46
9 Aug 10:54
16 Aug 01:51
23 Aug 19:10
31 Aug 22:56
7 Sept 18:42
14 Sept 11:15
22 Sept 11:45
30 Sept 11:04
7 Oct 03:13
14 Oct 00:25
22 Oct 05:14
29 Oct 21:25
5 Nov 12:58
12 Nov 17:45
20 Nov 22:18
28 Nov 06:29
5 Dec 00:25
12 Dec 14*:32
20 Dec 14*:01
27 Dec 14*:48
:
:
2007 :
:
3 Jan 13:57
11 Jan 12:45
19 Jan 04:01
25 Jan 23:02
2 Feb 05:45
10 Feb 09:51
17 Feb 16:14
24 Feb 07:56
3 Mar 23:17
12 Mar 03:54
19 Mar 02*:43
25 Mar 18:16
2 Apr 17:15
10 Apr 18:04
17 Apr 11:36
24 Apr 06:36
2 May 10:09
10 May 04:27
16 May 19:27
23 May 21:03
1 Jun 01:04
8 Jun 11:43
15 Jun 03:13
22 Jun 13:15
30 Jun 13:49
7 Jul 16:54
14 Jul 12:04
22 Jul 06:29
30 Jul 00:48
5 Aug 21:20
12 Aug 23:03
20 Aug 23:54
28 Aug 10:35
4 Sept 02*:33
11 Sept 12:44
19 Sept 16:48
26 Sept 19:45
3 Oct 10:06
11 Oct 05:01
19 Oct 08*:33
26 Oct 04:52
1 Nov 21:18
9 Nov 23:03
17 Nov 22:32
24 Nov 14*:30
1 Dec 12:44
9 Dec 17:40
17 Dec 10:17
24 Dec 01:16
31 Dec 07:51
:
:
2008 :
:
8 Jan 11:37
15 Jan 19:46
22 Jan 13:35
30 Jan 05:03
7 Feb 03:44
14 Feb 03:34
21 Feb 03:31
29 Feb 02*:18
7 Mar 17:14
14 Mar 10:46
21 Mar 18:40
29 Mar 21:47
6 Apr 03:55
12 Apr 18:32
20 Apr 10:25
28 Apr 14*:12
5 May 12:18
12 May 03:47
20 May 02*:11
28 May 02*:57
3 Jun 19:23
10 Jun 15:04
18 Jun 17:30
26 Jun 12:10
3 Jul 02*:19
10 Jul 04:35
18 Jul 07:59
25 Jul 18:42
1 Aug 10:13
8 Aug 20*:20
16 Aug 21:16
23 Aug 23:50
30 Aug 19:58
7 Sept 14*:04
15 Sept 09:13
22 Sept 05:04
29 Sept 08*:12
7 Oct 09:04
14 Oct 20*:03
21 Oct 11:55
28 Oct 23:14
6 Nov 04:04
13 Nov 06:17
19 Nov 21:31
27 Nov 16:55
5 Dec 21:26
12 Dec 16:37
19 Dec 10:29
27 Dec 12:23
There is an asterisc after the times of phases that are similar to the
one under discussion. These are 02:00; 08:00; 14:00; and 20:00. I
offer no reason for the particulars save that 02:00 is the hour in
question and the others have a perceived harmony with those.
Perhaps I should also offer: 5; 11; 17; and 23.
Maybe I will. This is how to search for similar numbers or any text
using Open Office:
http://www.openoffice.org/
Open Office "regular expressions".
Using the find and replace menu in Edit, find the beginning of the
line with the "regular expressions" button enabled, by entering the
search option:
^
(shift & # 6)
Then type in the number required and close the search parameter with
the "regular expression" for a line ending:
$
(that is shift again and the number 4 with the keyboard set up for UK
users.)
I was using Calc to manipulat the times, separating the hours from the
minutes by copying and "pasting special" > unformatted text > and
selecting "text" rather than "standard" in the drop down box.
And using Writer to do the rest of it, obviously.
Weatherlawyer
> These are the times of the phases from 2008 to when the data on
> tropical storms became available to us non ackudemix. (There is of
> course a deal of error in the tables online so I can't guarantee
> anything.)
>
> one under discussion. These are 02:00; 08:00; 14:00; and 20:00. I
> offer no reason for the particulars save that 02:00 is the hour in
> question and the others have a perceived harmony with those.
>
> Perhaps I should also offer: 5; 11; 17; and 23.
>
> Maybe I will. This is how to search for similar numbers or any text
> using Open Office:http://www.openoffice.org/
>
> Open Office "regular expressions".
>
> Using the find and replace menu in Edit, find the beginning of the
> line with the "regular expressions" button enabled, by entering the
> search option:
> ^
> (shift & # 6)
>
> Then type in the number required and close the search parameter with
> the "regular expression" for a line ending:
> $
> (that is shift again and the number 4 with the keyboard set up for UK
> users.)
>
> I was using Calc to manipulat the times, separating the hours from the
> minutes by copying and "pasting special" > unformatted text > and
> selecting "text" rather than "standard" in the drop down box.
>
> And using Writer to do the rest of it, obviously.
Sorry about the length of that but Google Documents seems rather
unstable. I will post future stuff there when I find out how to make
better use of it.
Weatherlawyer
http://satellite.ehabich.info/hurricane-watch.htm
Lows close to hoem near Scotland and An High off USA in the Atlantic
must be filling the Americas with puppies. There is a series of highs
over the Rockies too so things look like they are heating up over
there.
Weatherlawyer
>
> Looks like the start of a storm over past Queensland, Australia:
> http://satellite.ehabich.info/hurricane-watch.htm
That's gained 10 kph when I last looked.
> Lows close to home near Scotland and An High off USA in the Atlantic
> must be filling the Americas with puppies. There is a series of highs
> over the Rockies too so things look like they are heating up over
> there.
What do we have here then?
http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html
Storms on all the US coasts. And an High still central but the weather
seems to going SE around it. That's interesting.
We are having stormy weather in Britain too. This is in fact what
Februaries should be doing not Marches. February fills ditches March
licks them dry.
One for the books then.
Weatherlawyer
>
> > Looks like the start of a storm over past Queensland, Australia:
> > http://satellite.ehabich.info/hurricane-watch.htm
>
> That's gained 10 kph when I last looked.
And it's got a brother over on the other side. Every chance of a
plague of locusts.
http://www.daff.gov.au/animal-plant-health/locusts/about/history?SQ_DESIGN_NAME=text_only
Weatherlawyer
The Eastern coast one has evaporated but the western one is slated to
be 75 knots today, 95 knots tomorrow and 100 knots on the 4th and 5th.
And heading out to where the last one was. I can't remember what
happened then. It got to shark bay and then....
IIRC things went seismic.
Weatherlawyer
>
> The Eastern coast one has evaporated but the western one is slated to
> be 75 knots today, 95 knots tomorrow and 100 knots on the 4th and 5th.
>
> And heading out to where the last one was. I can't remember what
> happened then. It got to shark bay and then....
>
> IIRC things went seismic.
There is an humongous High system just on the coast of the USA ATM,
and looking like things are indeed turning introverted. Occlusive,
even:
Skywise
Brian
--
http://www.skywise711.com - Lasers, Seismology, Astronomy, Skepticism
Seismic FAQ: http://www.skywise711.com/SeismicFAQ/SeismicFAQ.html
Quake "predictions": http://www.skywise711.com/quakes/EQDB/index.html
Sed quis custodiet ipsos Custodes?
Weatherlawyer
>
> There is an humongous High system just on the coast of the USA ATM,
> and looking like things are indeed turning introverted. Occlusive,
> even:
>
> http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html
And severe weather warnings for Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Watch
out for severe thunder-storms, tornadoes and flooding:
http://www.spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/ (Warning and advisory notices
archived on there. I knew there was such a site at NOAA but couldn't
find it when you asked for it, Chas., old bean.)
Weatherlawyer
>
> > There is an humongous High system just on the coast of the USA ATM,
> > and looking like things are indeed turning introverted. Occlusive,
> > even:
>
> > http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html
>
> And severe weather warnings for Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Watch
> out for severe thunder-storms, tornadoes and flooding:
> archived on there. I knew there was such a site at NOAA but couldn't
> find it when you asked for it, Chas., old bean.)
Presumably this is the pattern for all such phases, at least in March?
What does it look like?
An large High stretching the length of the Appalachians on the east
coast and on up the coast to the Northern reaches of Canada, 1024 mb.
On the west coat, lower pressure over Alaska and California with a set
of highs over Oregon and Washington with a feed-through of Lows coming
down from British Columbia.
In the Middle of the continent there is a trough of Low pressure
extending from Hudson Bay to Central Mexico and beyond with foci in
the Bay and West Texas having pressures of 1000 mb.
There is a ridge of High pressure extending out from Seattle 1032 mb,
SW into the Pacific reaching as far south as the east coast High.
Completing the zebra hide are lows off Labrador and NW Canada /
Alaska.
All told a picture of ridges and troughs running N/S.
http://www.weatheroffice.gc.ca/ensemble/charts_e.html?Hour=0&Day=0&RunTime=00&Type=pnm
The North Atlantic has a busy season entrained by the look of it too.
With a run of Lows in the region of 985 to 995 mixing it with Highs of
1038 to 1015 in fairly close proximity.
Look at the mice though. Highly eventful, portentously seismic. If it
keeps this up we'll have an early season of hurricanes. And above
normal numbers of earthquakes in the region of 7-up.
Skywise
Skywise
Weatherlawyer
>
> Presumably this is the pattern for all such phases, at least in March?
(The North Atlantic too looks strident with N/S alignments of pressure
systems). Here is another one. I somehow doubt, though unchecked, that
there are many super-cyclones where the seismic activity reaches
closer to 7M.
Perhaps I aught to check my facts before spouting this stuff but it
does look like that Australian storm (Ophelia) is winding down as the
earthquaking in, for example the Philippines, is winding up.
Things in my small part of the globe are sunny if cool and were
certainly windy the last few days.
The cyclogenesis in the centre of the USA is moving slowly eastward.
So why is the storm in Australia moving due west?
One would have thought that the weather system would have sent the
last one east and killed this Ophelia upstart in its cradle.
Weatherlawyer
That USA High has stepped into the Atlantic and another has extended
over to the UK. We are in for some frost and the Australian is dead in
the water. That band of bad weather has moved right up the
Appalachians and all told...
..things look interesting.
Weatherlawyer
>
>
>
> > > There is an humongous High system just on the coast of the USA ATM,
> > > and looking like things are indeed turning introverted. Occlusive,
> > > even:
>
> > > http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html
>
> > And severe weather warnings for Arkansas, Oklahoma and Texas. Watch
> > out for severe thunder-storms, tornadoes and flooding:
> > archived on there. I knew there was such a site at NOAA but couldn't
> > find it when you asked for it, Chas., old bean.)
>
> Presumably this is the pattern for all such phases, at least in March?
>
> What does it look like?
> An large High stretching the length of the Appalachians on the east
> coast and on up the coast to the Northern reaches of Canada, 1024 mb.
>
> On the west coat, lower pressure over Alaska and California with a set
> of highs over Oregon and Washington with a feed-through of Lows coming
> down from British Columbia.
>
> In the Middle of the continent there is a trough of Low pressure
> extending from Hudson Bay to Central Mexico and beyond with foci in
> the Bay and West Texas having pressures of 1000 mb.
>
> There is a ridge of High pressure extending out from Seattle 1032 mb,
> SW into the Pacific reaching as far south as the east coast High.
>
> Completing the zebra hide are lows off Labrador and NW Canada /
> Alaska.
>
>
> The North Atlantic has a busy season entrained by the look of it too.
> With a run of Lows in the region of 985 to 995 mixing it with Highs of
> 1038 to 1015 in fairly close proximity.
>
> Look at the mice though. Highly eventful, portentously seismic. If it
> keeps this up we'll have an early season of hurricanes. And above
> normal numbers of earthquakes in the region of 7-up.
>
> http://meteonet.nl/aktueel/brackall.htm
Looks like whatever it was stepped into the realms of "a change in the
weather" around about the timeframe involved here:
5.7 2008/03/03 17:48:32 SOUTHERN SUMATRA, INDONESIA
5.1 2008/03/03 15:44:48 OFF THE COAST OF OREGON
6.9 2008/03/03 14:11:15 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS REGION
6.0 2008/03/03 13:49:40 BABUYAN ISLANDS REGION, PHILIPPINES
5.1 2008/03/03 11:22:41 KURIL ISLANDS
5.2 2008/03/03 10:09:38 KURIL ISLANDS
6.5 2008/03/03 09:31:02 KURIL ISLANDS
5.1 2008/03/03 03:55:29 GUAM REGION
6.1 2008/03/03 02:37:27 KEPULAUAN MENTAWAI REGION, INDONESIA
Mid afternoon UK time. And according to the Unisys site, the time that
that High (the inner ring 1030 mb) was breaking free of the contiguous
UnitedStatesandAmerica.
But it was also the time the storm system was crossing the
Mississippi.
And I have no idea what time zone this is given in:
http://weather.unisys.com/index.html I must therefore presume Zulu,
that is: GMT.
Weatherlawyer
>
> 6.9 2008/03/03 14:11:15 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS REGION
> 6.0 2008/03/03 13:49:40 BABUYAN ISLANDS REGION, PHILIPPINES
http://earthquake.usgs.gov/eqcenter/recenteqsww/Quakes/quakes_big.php
And I dare say that it might be possible to radicalise the others into
degrees of the same so that one might micro analyse the positions of
such Highs and thus forecast the other quakes such as the US ones.
It'd take a lot of dedication though and I am not too hopeful any of
the losers on sge would be able to get their heads around it.
(Not whilst so firmly ensconced where they happen to be at the moment
at least. Poor fools.)
Skywise
90cd-fbd...@n77g2000hse.googlegroups.com:
The dirt billfold twists across a back. Her nastiest victory slides
opposite a polynomial hypothesis. A fossil predicts the prototype.
The productive success strikes. A cynic scans the analysis into the
business magic. A cliff pronounces the civilized ignorance.
BTW, next to a nostalgia moans the anatomy.
Weatherlawyer
be a major hurricane threatening east Africa yesterday but it has now
been marked down:
http://205.85.40.22/jtwc/warnings/sh2208.gif
Thinmgs have stabilised on NEIC boards but you can't say bottomed out
yet, with a 5.9 Magnitude in Indonesia.
The board lit up like a strobe midnight last night here:
http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html
Things seem to have settled, though I mixed up the files I was saving
from there and seem to have lost or misplaced a few loops. Pity that.
But there is still that Canadian Archive and the San Francisco one.
And today is the day I select Myddle Ynglande:
The system of Highs and Lows in the North Atlantic, depicted on such
charts as these: http://meteonet.nl/aktueel/brackall.htm, commonly
known locally as The Weather, appear to rotate or gravitate for want
of a better word around the northern Irish Sea.
This is the little square of brine between Liverpool and Dublin which
has to its north, the Isle of Man and to its south Anglesey. In
between there is a fairly deep trench called for some reason I know
not of, St George's Channel.
Not far from its southern reaches is a port with one of the greatest
tidal ranges on earth and its northern inlet is guarded by a very
powerful tidal race.
And to complete its geological interest, it has along it's eastern
edge one of the largest sandbanks in Europe, Morecambe Bay. It exposes
some 7 miles of shore at low tide in the springs. And on the Irish
side the tidal range is very low, Dun Loaghaire for example has a
range similar to that of London Bridge.
But that's not the reason I chose it.
I need to have a reference against which to plot the courses of these
Lows. And I am familiar with the weather patterns in that area, also,
they extend out to where I live now.
And it is central, more or less, to Britain overall and to the weather
patterns on that chart.
Weatherlawyer
>
> And today is the day I select Myddle Ynglande:
> patterns on that chart.
So, let us all take for example the Low 974 mb some 17 degrees NW of
it at the moment:
http://meteonet.nl/aktueel/brackall.htm
It is nicely centred at 60 N 35 W and playing Hickory Dickory with one
going ashore at Norway at about 15 NE (969 mb, 66 N 10 W.)
So long as the Low maintains that distance, things should be nice
here. But earth-shattering elsewhere.
Skywise
Brian
el...@no.spam
Skywise <in...@oblivion.nothing.com> wrote:
>And this has to do with earthquakes how?
Because the voices told him?
Weatherlawyer
I hate to think the last spell is going to get worse but it rained
overnight and there is a lot of drama about the approaching system.
Hurricane on Monday by all accounts.
If we don't get my way we will have an hurricane too or worse.
http://weather.unisys.com/images/sat_sfc_map_loop.html
From the link it looks like the tornadic stuff is going to get worse.
Tornado, Flood and Thunder warnings.
With an unseasonally early spring the country seems to be getting
pollen problems. How about hay fever reports this time of year? That's
news:
"The remarkably warm February weather may be a boon for most Britons -
but it's getting up the noses of the nation's hayfever sufferers.
Recent temperatures have been as much as 11C (21F) above normal - and
last Tuesday they hit 18C (64F), making it the hottest February 12 on
record.
The weather has forced scores of plants into early flower, including
English hawthorn, which has started blooming eight weeks ahead of
schedule."
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=515155&in_page_id=1770
Apparenlty it was reported earlier in Japan. The second link doesn't
work from Google News:
It's spring and something's in the air
The Daily Yomiuri, Japan - 28 Feb 2008
Hay fever is aggravated when the amount of airborne cedar pollen,
which is calculated based on the number of spores collected on a one-
square-centimeter ...
Morning Report: overseas papers
Radio New Zealand, New Zealand - 13 Feb 2008
The Japan Times warns readers to expect a bad hayf ever season.
According to the Environment Ministry, cedar pollen levels this spring
will be up to three ...
In Japan the reportage seems to have a little more focus:
"It's spring and something's in the air
Kumiko Nakajima / Yomiuri Shimbun Staff Writer
The most dreaded season has arrived for sufferers of cedar pollen
allergies. To help them survive the difficult time, following are some
timely tips.
Hay fever is aggravated when the amount of airborne cedar pollen,
which is calculated based on the number of spores collected on a one-
square-centimeter sheet of glass, reaches 20 a day, explains Toho
University Professor Emeritus Norio Sahashi, adding that the figure
can rise to 100 depending on conditions.
"Depending on temperature and humidity, the equivalent of half a day's
cedar pollen can circulate in a single hour," Sahashi says, pointing
out that people with such seasonal allergies should take this into
consideration when making plans."
Cedar is well known for its toxicity in the timber industry and
desired for its resistance to rot. This is the first time I have heard
of its pollen being irritant.
People who live in regions where a processing plant handles seed oil
tend to get sensitive to lung complaints. I wonder if the reports are
most common in such areas.