Tornado in England, page 1
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reply posted on 28-7-2005 @ 11:06 AM by worldwatcher
there's another word for a weather incident like this, where its not a regular tornado as in the sense of funnel clouds, but more of straight on direct wind approach.... damn i hate it when i can think of the right word brb.

okay got it.... It's called a derecho
www.absoluteastronomy.com...

it think this is what you guys might have experienced, if you read the above link, you'll see occassionally one of these things does affect Europe.

but no matter what it was, the weather is definitely getting wild.

[edit on 7-28-2005 by worldwatcher]



reply posted on 28-7-2005 @ 02:01 PM by cmdrkeenkid
Originally posted by worldwatcher
still sounds like a Derecho to me, the timing, description, etc
www.absoluteastronomy.com...
btw that's my weather word of the day


I still say it was a Microburst.

By the way, I like that site a lot WW. Never heard of it before. Added it to my list of sites to add to the Space Exploration Reference Library.


reply posted on 28-7-2005 @ 02:39 PM by junglejake
Originally posted by worldwatcher
JJ we're in the fragile earth forum, not the war on terrorism forum


Just commenting on Neon Haze's comment. My mind's not entirely overwhelmed by politics

here we like to look at weather phenomenon and it just seems obvious to some that our weather is getting more intense than let's say the past decade or so. Whether the weather is only going thru a brief cyclical change or a long term stage..well that's ???

and right now, there's a thunderstorm outside that is just wicked, no major rain, just intense thunder and lightning.

might be a good time, for me to take a break


As to the cause of some unusual weather, I've heard two very different theories, though both make sense. One is that an Ice Age is coming back, the other that it's an effect of global warming. The only problem with assuming the weather changing is so unusual is that we don't really have a long term collection of global weather patterns. It's only recently that we've been able to monitor weather patterns across the globe. Otherwise we're stuck using books like the old newspapers which reported the current weather, but even that doesn't go very far back in history. Beyond that, we only have writings about the really, really, really nasty storms and weather events.

I'm not saying it's not happening, just that assuming it must because the weather's changed over the past 60 years is assuming much. This may be a typical periodic cycle the Earth goes through.
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