When I saw this
I thought: "That's a big one". I'd just been looking at this deep low latitude Cyclone:
and wondering why the even higher wind:
wasn't given the same colour.
The fact is that we are looking at an outstanding set-up. And judging by the amount of overcast that Britain is under (and has been for most of the week.) I should be suffering far more than I am from aches and the like. Obviously I am not hearing much buzzing although I did hear what I fancy was Bogoslof first thing this morning. (About 7 am BST -if anyone knows anything.)
I think my body is only tuned to Bogoslof, thank god.
The amount of anticyclonic material in a cyclone governs the extent it can reach. It will be interesting to know how much explosive power these things develop, for this will be a good way to gauge volcanic activity if, as I suspect, they might be used to calibrate all further activity.
What else might be deduced from them will be something for a future generation to derive. I wish it luck. I will be dead jealous.
Would someone care to suggest a pithy name for "weather that is miserable as Haar only without the precipitate but not always"?
How about The North American Blocking High?
I thought: "That's a big one". I'd just been looking at this deep low latitude Cyclone:
and wondering why the even higher wind:
wasn't given the same colour.
The fact is that we are looking at an outstanding set-up. And judging by the amount of overcast that Britain is under (and has been for most of the week.) I should be suffering far more than I am from aches and the like. Obviously I am not hearing much buzzing although I did hear what I fancy was Bogoslof first thing this morning. (About 7 am BST -if anyone knows anything.)
I think my body is only tuned to Bogoslof, thank god.
The amount of anticyclonic material in a cyclone governs the extent it can reach. It will be interesting to know how much explosive power these things develop, for this will be a good way to gauge volcanic activity if, as I suspect, they might be used to calibrate all further activity.
What else might be deduced from them will be something for a future generation to derive. I wish it luck. I will be dead jealous.
Would someone care to suggest a pithy name for "weather that is miserable as Haar only without the precipitate but not always"?
How about The North American Blocking High?
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