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Topic started on 27-6-2009 @ 02:36 PM by brokenheadphonez
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Am I seeing this correctly or am I just jumping to conclusions?
There appears to be a visible eye-wall..
[edit on 27-6-2009 by brokenheadphonez]
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:40 PM by ProtoplasmicTraveler
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Looks like a class fieldtrip day to HAARP to me!
This is how we make hurricanes boys and girls, alright now raise your hands if you would like to see an earthquake.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:40 PM by tamusan
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It would be very interesting indeed if this does turn out to be a hurricane. To my knowledge, they just don't happen there. If this is a hurricane,
then this will be a boost to those global warming fanatics.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:47 PM by brokenheadphonez
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Yeah the AK area has been very seismically active recently.
Also, magnetic field variations here:
HAARP Magnetogram
This coincides with recent solar/magnetospheric activity which I have detailed
Here: New solar activity
and here: www.abovetopsecret.com..." target="_blank" class="postlink">Is the sun causing the recent abnormal weather?
Sorry if it's sleazy to pimp out my other threads, I'm just starting to connect more dots..
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:49 PM by bigbrotheriswatchin
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:51 PM by brokenheadphonez
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reply to post by bigbrotheriswatchin
Yeah, this is like, "Day After Tomorrow" kinda stuff..
Hmm the American NOAA images don't show as much detail:
Add in the weird jetstream variations, dry lightning in Canada, water being sucked up from Mexico and... I'm making a liquor run.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:54 PM by redhead57
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I just pulled up the Alaska and didn't see what is in the maps above. It looks like a very well formed low pressure system to me. It is doubtful
there is enough warm water up there for it to properly cook. It is a beautiful example of the comma shape of a nice low though.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 02:57 PM by brokenheadphonez
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reply to post by redhead57
They're current, I *Just* saved and upped em.. Hmm what info are you pulling?
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:00 PM by titorite
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THAT is a Typhoon forming in the Alaska region.. Just trying to add some humor to an otherwise dismal situation... That is real.. WTFF!!!!....
Now for the 64 million dollar question...Which way will it go? North? West?
Does anyone have any wind speeds on this thing?....
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:05 PM by brokenheadphonez
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:09 PM by boaby_phet
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reply to post by ProtoplasmicTraveler
deadarm goes to you for even relating anything to HAARP.!
on track, that looks scary as hell, !! some severe weather their! thank de lawd im all the way over in blighty
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:09 PM by GenRadek
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Hurricane? no. Doubt it big time.
But it looks more like a very well organized low pressure system, which is common.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:09 PM by rogerstigers
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You know what is so creepy to me is the lack of radar and satellite coverage in that are by weather.com and weatherunderground.com
Weather.com abruptly stops their cloud coverage in the
area... just a tiny little box at the bottom show that there is *some* clouds in the area, but they are clipped.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:12 PM by brokenheadphonez
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Well, it seems to be a low pressure system, as a few people have mentioned:
I've seen patterns like this before, but never with such a defined shape that coalesces rather quickly.
Winds appear to be 20-40 knots, that doesn't seem very fast?
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:21 PM by titorite
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!!! A very low pressure system is what turns into hurricanes...
UGH...
Yes that is an organized system... at 40 knots it is a tropical depression if I remember correctly ...just on the verge of a tropical storm..thats if
I am not confusing knots for miles... Who knows better than I? that can elaborate?
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:23 PM by raz24400
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reply to post by redhead57
That is because in the OP it should have said 'off of the coast of British Colombia or Yukon', not off the coast of Alaska.
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:23 PM by brokenheadphonez
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But how can it be a tropical depression if it's over frigid northern waters?
As you can see from the IR images the center of the storm has a cloud top temperature of +20c to 20c, while towards the outer area (in red) the cloud
tops are like, -30c to -50c ...
And yeah I was totally wrong about the Alaska thing haha, my bad. I'm Canadian too (ultra shame)..
I guess it could be between Alaska and BC..
[edit on 27-6-2009 by brokenheadphonez]
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:25 PM by titorite
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Well I checked wiki and according to it... That thing is a full fledged tropical storm awaiting a name. Thats if it really is blowing at 40 knots.
WTFF! I say again That aint normal!
[edit on 27-6-2009 by titorite]
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:27 PM by brokenheadphonez
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Wow, check out this animation! It's flash so it's too much work to ATS post it.
www.theweathernetwork.com...&Rgoes&8?Ontar
io&Rgoes&8
What wiki did you check?
[edit on 27-6-2009 by brokenheadphonez]
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reply posted on 27-6-2009 @ 03:30 PM by titorite
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Wikipedia... Topical cyclone. Apparently this is a really atypical storm cell but according to that normal pattern of progress it should blow away
from the coast and not towards it...
Reading up on nor'easters now.. looking for nor'westers next.
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