Re: Banter Thread 5.0

by **Frank_Wx** Tue Aug 13, 2019 8:44 pm

Really glad to hear about your health Al Smile

by **dkodgis** Sat Aug 17, 2019 6:29 pm

I agree with Frank. On another note, I can't believe I am uttering these words like I know what I am talking about but...a positive NAO is coming? I even know what NAO means thanks to the board. Stuff is sinking in.

by **frank 638** Sat Aug 17, 2019 6:53 pm

Hey everyone I hope everyone is having a great summer so far I am on vacation with my girl and family we are in Aruba staying at the riu palace .the weather over here is excellent everyday it's always windy warm and dry nothing but Sunshine

by **dkodgis** Thu Aug 22, 2019 7:20 pm

I guess it is time for a winter forecast thread?

https://www.globalweatheroscillations.com/2020-winter-predictions

Look at this. a prediction we are entering a 30-40 year cooling period much like the early 40's to early 70's. I remember my parents telling me how cold it was then but I also remember the very early 70's as being a bust until the late 70's when it came to snow.

by **dkodgis** Thu Aug 22, 2019 7:24 pm

I forgot to say Mugs will like this article. It discusses solar activity, and more, and it claims Greenland ice pack is getting thicker, and the polar regions are getting cooler.

by **Quietace** Fri Aug 23, 2019 6:34 am

How is everyone doing?

by **docstox12** Mon Aug 26, 2019 3:46 pm

FWIW

https://www.yahoo.com/lifestyle/farmers-almanac-winter-weather-predictions-161600007.html

Some early trees here changing color, 49 degrees predicted for tonight and the Framer's Almanac makes it's winter prediction.Labor Day next week.

by **dkodgis** Mon Aug 26, 2019 5:09 pm

Doc, I’m going all in for a cold winter a-là 2013-14but with no proof. I’m just feeling it.

by **docstox12** Mon Aug 26, 2019 6:47 pm

@dkodgis wrote:Doc, I’m going all in for a cold winter a-là 2013-14but with no proof. I’m just feeling it.

Sounds good to me Damian!!!

by **essexcountypete** Tue Aug 27, 2019 1:58 pm

Can anyone recommend a website where I can find detailed pressure and humidity data from the past week? TIA!

My wife had a wicked headache that began Thursday night and only dissipated in the last 24 hours. Her doctor said many people had the same complaints and she suggested it may be dry sinuses, possibly related to the change in barometric pressure. Seems reasonable, especially since the humidity dropped as well. I gave her my link to the WU graphic 10-day forecast, since it's a easy glance to check pressure and humidity looking forward, but she wanted to look back at the data from last week to see how it tracked with her symptoms.

by **Dunnzoo** Tue Aug 27, 2019 2:27 pm

Hi Pete,

If you go to WU and try to find a personal weather station near you, they will have local historical weather. Maybe there's a weather station at Lincoln Park airport?

by **essexcountypete** Tue Aug 27, 2019 3:05 pm

Thanks Janet, I clicked on the History tab and there it is, day by day! cheers

by **nutleyblizzard** Wed Aug 28, 2019 11:25 am

I'll be heading down to Wildwood/Cape May for a few days next week. Hope that Dorian doesn't pay me a visit. Ugh. pale

by **jmanley32** Wed Aug 28, 2019 12:34 pm

Yeah no clue if he will become a threat to the area at this point.

by **sroc4** Wed Aug 28, 2019 8:22 pm

by **skinsfan1177** Wed Aug 28, 2019 9:39 pm

Looking good

by **jmanley32** Wed Aug 28, 2019 10:54 pm

by **dkodgis** Thu Aug 29, 2019 8:00 am

How lucky is Puerto Rico this time around.

by **jmanley32** Thu Aug 29, 2019 8:40 am

@dkodgis wrote:How lucky is Puerto Rico this time around.

Why do you guys keep posting in banter? This is all relavent to the hurricane, was just curious. Especially the radar image above.

by **dkodgis** Thu Aug 29, 2019 8:44 am

You are right. I was not paying attention, speaking for myself. Thank you for pointing this out.

by **GreyBeard** Tue Sep 03, 2019 5:40 pm

@sroc4 wrote:

More like the Chuck Bore Us of meteorologists. You gotta love the way TWC stages their live reports. Today they had Jim Canboreme on a sunny day,standing on a seawall with goggles and full rain gear, rocking back and forth in the spray as the waves battered the seawall, giving his report. Really? Reminded me of last years fiasco of Mike Sidell furiously attempting to maintain his balance while reporting on a hurricane as two guys are calmly strolling by in the background casually talking on their cellphones. Rolling Eyes

by **Math23x7** Wed Sep 04, 2019 12:18 am

Back in 2014, I went to a weather conference in Maryland and one of the speakers was Josh Morgerman, a well known storm chaser, especially in hurricanes. In his talk there, he mentioned that being from Long Island, what got him into weather was Hurricane Belle in 1976. Being fascinated by it, he hoped to experience the thrill of a hurricane again. He got it nine years later, when Hurricane Gloria hit. His parents blamed him for the destruction since he wishcasted it. At any rate, not too long after, he would be storm chasing for many known hurricanes. The storm he discussed in great detail was the November 2013 super Typhoon that struck the Philippines (named Haiyan/Yolanda). He mentioned that that was the most intense hurricane he had been through.

Well, the past couple of days, he has been in the Bahamas for Hurricane Dorian. What was really scary was there was no communication from him on social media from Sunday all the way through Tuesday afternoon. And in his post from Tuesday afternoon, he mentioned that Dorian, without question, tops any other cyclone he's been through (including the aforementioned Philippines Super Typhoon). I mean, a Category 5 hurricane stalling over the Bahamas for days? It sure is hard to take in. And the pictures and videos that have surfaced from both during and after the storm and heartbreaking. Just total destruction. Sad

by **jmanley32** Wed Sep 04, 2019 7:02 am

@Math23x7 wrote:Back in 2014, I went to a weather conference in Maryland and one of the speakers was Josh Morgerman, a well known storm chaser, especially in hurricanes. In his talk there, he mentioned that being from Long Island, what got him into weather was Hurricane Belle in 1976. Being fascinated by it, he hoped to experience the thrill of a hurricane again. He got it nine years later, when Hurricane Gloria hit. His parents blamed him for the destruction since he wishcasted it. At any rate, not too long after, he would be storm chasing for many known hurricanes. The storm he discussed in great detail was the November 2013 super Typhoon that struck the Philippines (named Haiyan/Yolanda). He mentioned that that was the most intense hurricane he had been through.

Well, the past couple of days, he has been in the Bahamas for Hurricane Dorian. What was really scary was there was no communication from him on social media from Sunday all the way through Tuesday afternoon. And in his post from Tuesday afternoon, he mentioned that Dorian, without question, tops any other cyclone he's been through (including the aforementioned Philippines Super Typhoon). I mean, a Category 5 hurricane stalling over the Bahamas for days? It sure is hard to take in. And the pictures and videos that have surfaced from both during and after the storm and heartbreaking. Just total destruction.

how did he survive wasn't most of the island under like 20 ft of water?

by **jmanley32** Wed Sep 04, 2019 7:03 am

@GreyBeard wrote:
@sroc4 wrote:

ahaha yes I saw that standing right in the edge to get hit by the spray. It actually wasn't sunny and did rain at one of but yeah totally did that for effect.

More like the Chuck Bore Us of meteorologists. You gotta love the way TWC stages their live reports. Today they had Jim Canboreme on a sunny day,standing on a seawall with goggles and full rain gear, rocking back and forth in the spray as the waves battered the seawall, giving his report. Really? Reminded me of last years fiasco of Mike Sidell furiously attempting to maintain his balance while reporting on a hurricane as two guys are calmly strolling by in the background casually talking on their cellphones.

by **Grselig** Wed Sep 04, 2019 7:38 am

@jmanley32 wrote:
@Math23x7 wrote:Back in 2014, I went to a weather conference in Maryland and one of the speakers was Josh Morgerman, a well known storm chaser, especially in hurricanes. In his talk there, he mentioned that being from Long Island, what got him into weather was Hurricane Belle in 1976. Being fascinated by it, he hoped to experience the thrill of a hurricane again. He got it nine years later, when Hurricane Gloria hit. His parents blamed him for the destruction since he wishcasted it. At any rate, not too long after, he would be storm chasing for many known hurricanes. The storm he discussed in great detail was the November 2013 super Typhoon that struck the Philippines (named Haiyan/Yolanda). He mentioned that that was the most intense hurricane he had been through.

Well, the past couple of days, he has been in the Bahamas for Hurricane Dorian. What was really scary was there was no communication from him on social media from Sunday all the way through Tuesday afternoon. And in his post from Tuesday afternoon, he mentioned that Dorian, without question, tops any other cyclone he's been through (including the aforementioned Philippines Super Typhoon). I mean, a Category 5 hurricane stalling over the Bahamas for days? It sure is hard to take in. And the pictures and videos that have surfaced from both during and after the storm and heartbreaking. Just total destruction.
how did he survive wasn't most of the island under like 20 ft of water?

You'll have to watch his tv show. Takes guts to do what he did.

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