Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog |
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| Posted by: Dr. Jeff Masters, 3:23 PM GMT on June 13, 2011 | +6 |
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Jeff co-founded the Weather Underground in 1995 while working on his Ph.D. He flew with the NOAA Hurricane Hunters from 1986-1990.
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I thought if anyone would be using hard data, it would be BBC. Lazy reporting.
At the direction it is headed, they will probably end up issuing another watch for northwestern Illinois, since the MD only covers WW #471.
Most writers and journalists were snoozing Sunday Evening,,and are now playing catch up.
Could be one to watch.
This is the day 12 200 mb height forecast by the GFS. Notice the high over the Yucatan Peninsula, with great outflow channels ventilating the western Caribbean and southern Gulf of Mexico.
I'm learning from Levi :)
http://af.reuters.com/article/ethiopiaNews/idAFLD E75C1B820110613
bbl
They have MCS #1206 up that is referencing to the storms in Iowa but they seem to be off with the WW 471, even though that watch was for the storms earlier they then re-revised it for future storms over Iowa..."AND BUT NEW ACTIVITY EXISTS OVER WRN IA WITH A SMALL MCS. MARGINAL ELEVATED HAIL MAY OCCUR WITH THIS ACTIVITY AFFECTING NRN MO BY EARLY AFTERNOON WITH PROPAGATION ALONG SWRN FLANK."
I guess we'll find out on thier next update.
Nabro Volcano Climbing, Hiking & Mountaineering
* Elevation: 7277 ft
* Difficulty:
* Best months to climb:
* Convenient center:
Very remote. the area in question is the Southern Red Sea Region of Eritrea. Population 203,618 - Surface Area 27,600 km²
It is generally considered one of the most inhospitable areas on Earth, except along the coast.
Part of the Afar Triangle, the Nabro Volcano is one of many volcanic caldera complexes in the northeasternmost part of the East African Rift valley region. The twin calderas likely formed about during an eruption of about 20 to 100 cubic kilometres consisting of ignimbrite, although the date of their formation is unknown. The subaerial volume of volcanic material within the Nabro Volcanic Range mantle plume is likely on the order of 550 km3.
Thanks, checking out the model table....
Thank you. I figured it had to be something like that. Looks the concensus is Nabro. Any idea how long before we know how serious this is our could become?
MATTHEW LEE Associated Press
8:38 a.m. AKDT, June 13, 2011
ADDIS ABABA, Ethiopia (AP) — Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton is cutting short a three-nation tour of Africa due to a volcano eruption that has created an ash cloud over parts of East Africa.
Clinton was to have spent Monday night in Addis Ababa. But she will now leave the Ethiopian capital immediately because the ash cloud from the explosion in Eritrea is heading toward the city.
Ash Cloud Spreads From Erupting Nabro Volcano In Eritrea
By Mark Dunphy - Mon Jun 13, 4:58 pm
Really depends on how long it takes for the experts to figure out what is really happening. Because of the remote location, this could be a while.
The infamous invest 92L. Unnamed Tropical Storm?
The final count last year should have maxed out at 20 IMO.
Wonder what they are basing this on.I have yet to see a view that shows a major lava flow.
Eumetsat image, 08:00UTC. Thanks to Eruptions commenter Shérine France for providing the link.
I'm guessing just historical precedent for other Rift volcanoes; they're almost always of the liquid type, aren't they?
IMG style="MAX-WIDTH: 501px" alt="" src="http://www2.clustrmaps.com/stats/maps-no_clus ters/www.magicznerodzenstwo.ownlog.com-thumb.jpg" width=1 height=1 jQuery1307985093395="10">
IMG style="MAX-WIDTH: 501px" alt="" src="http://www2.clustrmaps.com/stats/maps-no_clus ters/www.magicznerodzenstwo.ownlog.com-thumb.jpg" width=1 height=1 jQuery1307985093395="10">
The Articale stated its a stratovolcano like Vesuvus rather than a shield volcano
Yeah..it had it a couple of days ago and dropped it and now it has it back..this thursday looks to be the timeline..we shall see
From what I have read of stratovolcanoes, pyroclastic flows are common. And the lava is correction: More viscous.
It moving into an area of confluence aloft (sinking air), so development is not expected. That, and the axis lies to the NW of where you are seeing the convection.
I do not believe that 92L was a tropical storm. Looking at earlier ASCAT passes, the circulation was not well-defined. Winds weren't strong either.
Yeah the NHC made a complete mess with this one. Similar to the way they were super conservative with the pre-Hurricane Tomas tropical wave in the same location which proved to be detrimental to the Antilles as they highly underestimated its maximum intensity as it approached the islands.
After looking at ASCAT, I changed my opinion.
Now, I do agree about Tomas.
Correct, but it is still a supposition. As is the rating of a 5.
I don't know, it was one year ago though.
That's a respectable looking circulation which appears to be closed if not a little broad.
The interesting thing to note is that the following day when the system became less organised it passed just north of the buoy at 14n 46w which reported winds veering from NE - NW - SW - SE and 30 - 35kt sustained winds during the system's passage.
It probably was at least a TD.
That's how dead the tropics are
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