Tornado touching down less than a 1/2 mile from our location west of York, NE. The storm did miss the farm in this photo, but a few farms were hit and a train was derailed as it moved to the northeast.
Bellevue, Nebraska flooding 6/20/11 1 (
Greyelf)
Taken 6/20/11 at Haworth Park, which is right along the Missouri River. Note the gazebo on the left 1/3 of the shot that I've made reference to in prior shots (5/28/11 when flooding first started and later shot on 6/13/11). The gazebo now has water in it almost up to it's roof. Of note, when I drove by again this morning on 6/21/11, the water had raised again after last night's rain. I'm never getting back into that gazebo at this rate.
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What direction does it have it going from that point?
It could be a coincidence, but I have a feeling they may be seeing a steadily developing TS hitting the Yucatan, and then having the crossing weakening the core. The feeder bands that get over the water first then strengthen as the system broadens, resulting in a broader structure that lacks a strong inner core. That usually happens more with strong hurricanes making the crossing, but it could happen with a large enough tropical storm as well.
Is it possible to have a sub tropical storm in the GOM, in June?
Is Meari bifurcating?
...thats a Atlantic 2011 Annular SuperCane..
Chewy, warm up the G-4
Unless the energy already starts in the Bay of Campeche first, which I doubt right now. What I was seeing, (OK, what we were seeing) last week was the development of two separate lows being supported by the new waves entering the Caribbean. Most models, as you know, have backed off on this scenario. It will be interesting to see which one wins out. As we both agreed, the 26 or 27 will be interesting to watch. I may change my thinking to development in the Bay of Campeche, it the new models confirm my theory. What do you think?
Thank you Beell. That really did have me LOL. You forgot to ad "Lizabeth."
A 6.8 brought down the I-5 freeway in between LosAngelas and Vegas about 19 years ago. 6.7 ain't nuthin' to sneeze at.
The models are still calling for development in the Bay of Campeche. That would pretty much keep the Yucatan storm free
get used to it- this summer's gonna have plenty of that up it's sleeve, I imagine so.
Nice images, Storm. I see you hid the link so we wouldn't find them. LOL
Woah!!! This is quite some storm, what wave might it form out of??
ARGH, caught again
What is that?! Looks super freaky!
Brownsville, Storm Relative Mean Radial Velocity 1.45 Degree Elevation Range 124 NMI
lol
Still interesting nonetheless.
I'm sure some places will be open to getting a TS to help out with thier dryness problems.
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