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Another good example of a scud cloud today. Scud clouds (also called fractus) form beneath rain showers or thunderstorms when warm, humid air is drawn upward into the storm. They often appear ragged and can rise rapidly. A scud cloud like this can exhibit some spinning or twisting because...

15,650 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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🚨🌪️SUPERCELL TORNADO IN FRANCE! THE ATMOSPHERE EXPLODED AFTER 5 HEAT DOMES! Today, a powerful supercell thunderstorm produced a large and spectacular tornado in France’s Aude department, south of Carcassonne. The footage is absolutely shocking. 🌪️ A massive Supercell Tornado swept through the Aude (Limoux) region in Southern France, leaving severe structural damage in its path. Estimated wind speeds exceeded 150 mph (240 km/h - EF2+/EF3 intensity), ripping roofs off buildings and creating viral shockwaves online. ✍️But why now? France and the Mediterranean region have experienced 5 major heat domes/heat episodes this summer. Weeks of extreme heat helped leave the lower atmosphere exceptionally warm and moisture-rich, contributing to a large reservoir of convective energy (CAPE). Then the atmospheric pattern changed: 🔥 Hot & humid air ⬇️ ⚡ High CAPE ⬇️ 🌬️ Strong wind shear ⬇️ ⛈️ Rotating supercell / mesocyclone ⬇️ 🌪️ TORNADO But there is an important distinction: Heat domes do NOT directly create tornadoes. However, after prolonged extreme heat, the arrival of a strong atmospheric system can bring together the ingredients needed for severe convection: heat, moisture, instability and strong wind shear. So this is not: “The heat dome created the tornado.” It is better described as: “The prolonged heat helped load the atmosphere with energy, and when a powerful storm system arrived, the environment became favorable for a tornadic supercell.” And today’s tornado in southern France is a striking example of how extreme summer heat and severe convection can become part of the same meteorological story. 🌡️🔥 → ⛈️ → 🌪️ Europe’s extreme summer is showing another dangerous side. #France #Tornado #Supercell #HeatDome #ExtremeWeather #Weather #Climate #Tornadoes #Meteorology ⁠#フランス #竜巻 #ヒートドーム⁠

Jeo Albant

108,324 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

What's a "wedge" tornado? And how rare are "megawedge" tornadoes? There is no technical definition of a "wedge." Storm chasers consider wedge tornadoes to tornadoes that appear wider than they are tall. (For the tornado's height, they use the distance from the ground to the cloud base – AKA the "lifting condensation level". True tornado circulations extend up to 30,000 or 40,000 feet into the storm, so no tornadoes are *actually* wider than they are tall. We just can only see the part of the tornado that hangs down from the cloud base.) The tornado you see below occurred in Harlan, Iowa on April 26, 2024. It's the biggest I have ever seen. It was 1.1 miles wide, and had winds estimated by mobile Doppler radar up to 224 mph! Only 1 or 2 in 1,000 tornadoes grows larger than a mile wide – at least according to National Weather Service survey data. Realistically, that number might be significantly higher when counting inflow winds and ill-defined edges of the tornadic circulation, especially in rain-wrapped environments. (Where does the "tornado" end and the wind "around" the tornado begin?) MEGAWEDGE tornadoes are informally considered anything wider than 1.5 miles in diameter. The National Weather Service has only "officially" logged 30 megawedge tornadoes out of the 84,000+ in their database. The BIGGEST tornado on record occurred in El Reno, Oklahoma on May 31, 2013. It was 2.6 miles across! That said, researchers found evidence that the Mulhall, Okla. tornado on May 3, 1999 had a peak "core circulation" about 4.3 miles wide. In other words, that's the diameter of the 96 mph or greater winds. Let's hope 2025 doesn't feature any megawedges! If there are, we'll be streaming them in the MyRadar Weather app!

Matthew Cappucci

23,980 просмотров • 1 год назад

Welp here you go: We went from saying controlling the weather and cloud seeding is a “conspiracy theory” to ABC News doing an entire segment and facility tour of a cloud seeding company “The mission to make billions of gallons of rain and snow, potentially combating drought and recovering lakes from record low levels using drones” “What they do is they fly the drone into a cloud, then they disperse particles. Those particles help make it rain and snow. It's the latest in weather modification” “The engineers at Rainmaker, a tech company in southern California, are hoping that this winter they'll make more rain and snow than ever before” “They take a cloud that's not yet raining or snowing and then fly a drone like this into it. Out of this silver area comes trillions of molecules of silver iodide. That is an ice nucleating particle. So it's something like a magnet that attracts more water droplets. It's a process called cloud seeding, and it's not new. These are the scientists, the American scientists, that invented cloud seeding back in 1945. The Department of Interior used to spend millions of dollars on cloud seeding trying to bring more water to the American West” Our head of the EPA Lee Zeldin has specially called this exact method out as being very dangerous. He said the pounds of material they are injecting into the atmosphere rains down as acid rain and head health impacts that haven’t been studied Also the scale of what they want to do is massive. The company says either just 3 drones they can cause 40 million pounds of rain to rain down This is a recipe for disaster

Wall Street Apes

863,139 просмотров • 27 дней назад