Darby prep? (Kailua: 2015, neighborhood, eat)

[Kawena]

Originally Posted by whtviper1

I suspect it has to do with the spinning of the earth and latitude. These high pressure systems park themselves around the world.

High Pressure: Hawaii Weather Patterns

great post, it does not however talk about man made high or low pressure systems.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOd19-jmqlU

[Kawena]

Originally Posted by Kawena

great post, it does not however talk about man made high or low pressure systems.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EOd19-jmqlU

do you remember this day?? how the rain?? and heat rolled in. the next day although the ground was wet. it was super hot!! weather people called "HAZE" haze... hmmm...

VOG on oahu and trade winds are not possible...
this might help you to track the winds..

https://www.windyty.com/?21.363,-157.873,6

[Kawena]

Originally Posted by hotzcatz

Thanks, WhiteViper! It's nice to know that those high pressure areas that make our climate lovely are stable and going to continue. That was an interesting link, I've never really wondered how the weather worked around here, probably since it doesn't usually change that much.

if you think that.... thats how the weather works... I big to differ... this vid shows allot.. of weather manipulation...


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vGr8biaMFwo


and don't for get to lay your money down....


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rf0r3vxFkxw

[leilaniguy]

And maybe it's a lot of BS.

[Jungjohann]

Originally Posted by leilaniguy

And maybe it's a lot of BS.

It's more than just a 'lot'. It's a COSTCO warehouse full of BS.


And that is a LOT of BS

[Kawena]

Originally Posted by Jungjohann

It's more than just a 'lot'. It's a COSTCO warehouse full of BS.


And that is a LOT of BS

its nice when people can back up their BS.... see eye....a... You can call it what you want.. do your homework..
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WBG81dXgM0Q

[Kawena]

Originally Posted by leilaniguy

And maybe it's a lot of BS.

here is some BS put out by the US...

Weather As A Force Multiplier: Owning The Weather In 2025
by USAF Air University, Air Command and Staff College


Weather As A Force Multiplier: Owning The Weather In 2025
1996 USAF paper about weather modification: "The purpose of this paper is to outline a strategy for the use of a future weather modification system to achieve military objectives rather than to provide a detailed technical road map."
Popular among conspiracy theorists.

https://archive.org/details/WeatherAsAForceMultiplier

[hotzcatz]

Maybe they can manipulate Madeline and Lester away from the islands?

So are we gonna be concerned about Madeline? And how'd we get from Darby to Madeline? That's a lot of named storms this year, isn't it?

I also thought I heard a newscaster mention a cyclone in our area? Do we do cyclones? Maybe I should pay better attention to weather folks on the TV to actually figure out what they're talking about. I just thought it odd that there'd be a cyclone around here.

[leilaniguy]

Originally Posted by Kawena

here is some BS put out by the US... https://archive.org/details/WeatherAsAForceMultiplier

Lawd, that was boring , and and a waste of time.

[Dreaming of Hawaii]

Originally Posted by hotzcatz

Maybe they can manipulate Madeline and Lester away from the islands?

So are we gonna be concerned about Madeline? And how'd we get from Darby to Madeline? That's a lot of named storms this year, isn't it?

I also thought I heard a newscaster mention a cyclone in our area? Do we do cyclones? Maybe I should pay better attention to weather folks on the TV to actually figure out what they're talking about. I just thought it odd that there'd be a cyclone around here.

Well, hotzcatz, since you asked: NOAA says that "hurricane" and "typhoon" are regionally specific names for a strong "tropical cyclone". Tropical cyclones with maximum sustained surface winds of less than 39 mph are usually called "tropical depressions". Once the tropical cyclone reaches winds of at least 39 mph they are typically called a "tropical storm" and are assigned a name. If winds reach 74 mph, then they are called (1) "hurricane" in the North Atlantic Ocean, the Northeast Pacific Ocean east of the dateline, or the South Pacific Ocean east of 160E; (2) "typhoon" in the Northwest Pacific Ocean west of the dateline; and so on with different names around the world.

Clear as mud, huh?