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Normally I do not make dramatic, hypothetical posts, but truly, this is astonishing. It’s a small low that races west over the pacific early next week, and seems to fuel off another low over the gulf of Alaska. It grows rapidly as it near BC, becoming ridiculously strong. According...

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Andrew Van Gameren

1,415 subscribers

156,247 views • 1 year ago •via X (Twitter)

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kate trotter's profile picture
kate trotter1 year ago

In other words, November. Or, in Newfoundland, a shortage of chips.

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Andrew Van Gameren1 year ago

Hahaha good one. But I would like to emphasize this is not a normal storm, it’s extremely powerful. So far it doesn’t appear to hit the bc coast full on, although it’ll get close enough to flex its muscles over Vancouver island.

Jer 🇨🇦's profile picture
Jer 🇨🇦1 year ago

little low into hulk smash for Tuesaday afternoon

Andrew Van Gameren's profile picture
Andrew Van Gameren1 year ago

Yeah this is a very good comparison actually 😂

Dilfish's profile picture
Dilfish1 year ago

I am returning to the Tofino Lifeboat station on Tuesday

IMOGHF's profile picture
IMOGHF1 year ago

So, if one has to take a ferry from Victoria on Tuesday morning to Vancouver for a medical appointment, and return on Tuesday evening, do you recommend changing the appointment?

Andrew Van Gameren's profile picture
Andrew Van Gameren1 year ago

Absolutely yes, ferries won’t be sailing Tuesday PM, I’m confident on that.

Hey, hey, down the street's profile picture
Hey, hey, down the street1 year ago

*calls handyman to take roof off gazebo *

Andrew Van Gameren's profile picture
Andrew Van Gameren1 year ago

Don’t worry, the wind will do it for you Just kidding - maybe. Worst hit locations will be coastal west VI, most of North VI, then pretty close 2nd is easy VI, and then southern VI.

Vlad Raducu🇨🇦's profile picture
Vlad Raducu🇨🇦1 year ago

The ICON is definitely one to watch out for as it takes a closer aim at VI.

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Jeff Berardelli

68,843 views • 10 months ago

On Friday, November 28, 2025, at 2:50 PM, the latest satellite shows a significant and quite dynamic 545 DM low axis located approximately 430 miles to the north of the Hawaiian Islands. Influenced by the continuous warming of the Pacific Ocean. Additionally, there is a secondary 555 DM low axis situated off the coast of Oregon and Washington state, which is expected to retrogress by next Tuesday according to the latest guidance and atmospheric jet streak that undercuts a strong ridge in the Gulf of Alaska. The consistent forecast over the last five days of the CPC continues to forecast the Central and Southern California trajectory to be affected by these systems. However, I am closely monitoring the trajectory of the double low axis as it has the potential to develop into a robust cut-off low pattern 70 miles off the coast of Santa Barbara to Los Angeles counties, which could lead to a period of interesting and very unsettled weather conditions as we head into the next work week. More updated details to come in the next 24 - 72 hours. #CAwx
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OTV

15,135 views • 1 year ago

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44,482 views • 4 months ago

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In2ThinAir

127,318 views • 2 years ago

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38,322 views • 11 months ago

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Jason D Farhang

50,752 views • 3 months ago

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Thursday, March 26, 2026 6:41 PM: The latest water vapor satellite shows a rapidly intensifying low pressure axis of a 552 DM low approximately 345 miles northwest of the Hawaiian islands. At the same time, we have another storm axis that’s emerging just to the east of Hawaii, which was part of the storm that brought a lot of rain to the region. Now this storm has really tapped into an intensification process in the last 24 to 36 hours that honestly, the models are not picking up on for California. Kind of an interesting situation here to see how this is going to unfold. Now we are expecting some rain next week into central and southern California, and especially northern California, but the question is how much rainfall will we be getting because of this latest atmospheric view showing this rapidly developing storm situation. I think we just got to keep watch on how this will develop in the next several days, but I wanted to be brutally honest with you regarding what is happening with the atmosphere right now especially as it crosses into ongoing warming of the pacific sea surface temperatures. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

13,034 views • 5 months ago

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This house in Laguna Beach, California is currently listed at almost $32 million dollars. 🤯 It sits right on the Pacific Coast with beautiful views to the south, to the north and of course over to the west overlooking the Pacific Ocean. It has three bedrooms and five baths and is 3,829 square feet. It is located right next to Pearl Beach and has a staircase taking you down to a private lookout point and down to the cove. I must say, beautiful view for sure and gorgeous house but for $32 million? No way! Only 3,829 square feet? 🤯 Only three bedrooms? Even if I had $32 million I wouldn’t be wasting it on that. Again, beautiful house, beautiful view but not for that price and too many beachgoers to the left and right. What do you think? Is the location and view and house worth $32 million? Or is it just more ridiculously overpriced real estate in California?

👉M-Û-R-Č-H👈

160,409 views • 3 months ago

I know some of you doubt that these droughts are man-made, not cow farts, diesel engines and plastic straws man-made but microwave energy weapon made. Many of us have been showing how they have been exacerbating or creating the drought in the southeast, but if you want the true best example of it look no farther than the West Coast. In many of my fire videos I showed how they would keep moisture away from California and the West Coast and create high winds to exacerbate the fires. in this video I show how all of that moisture coming from the Pacific Ocean get stopped directly at the coastline. This is non-natural, do not consent for them to dump poison on you to make it rain, tell them to turn off the microwave energy weapons and it'll start raining.
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I know some of you doubt that these droughts are man-made, not cow farts, diesel engines and plastic straws man-made but microwave energy weapon made. Many of us have been showing how they have been exacerbating or creating the drought in the southeast, but if you want the true best example of it look no farther than the West Coast. In many of my fire videos I showed how they would keep moisture away from California and the West Coast and create high winds to exacerbate the fires. in this video I show how all of that moisture coming from the Pacific Ocean get stopped directly at the coastline. This is non-natural, do not consent for them to dump poison on you to make it rain, tell them to turn off the microwave energy weapons and it'll start raining.

dam blue

15,827 views • 4 months ago

EVERYONE ON THE EAST COAST NEEDS TO HEAR THIS. 🚨🚨🚨⚠️⚠️⚠️ According to this gentleman, who actually lives on the water in his sailboat in North Carolina, Hurricane Milton will NOT just stop once it hits the west side of Florida, but it will actually get RE-ENERGIZED once it crosses over the state onto the east side. From there he says there is a very good possibility that the Gulf Stream will actually push Milton North along the eastern seaboard of the United States where it will then strike places like Savannah GA, Charleston SC, and again NC. This checks out if you are familiar with oceanography & given that Milton is being manipulated to an unbelievable Category 5 as it is, there is no reason to believe that this storm will actually lose that much steam as it goes over Central Florida. Especially, given what Helene just did in the mountains. These storms are NOT naturally occurring, and so they are doing VERY unexpected things, like flooding out mountains. PREPARE FOR THE WORST.
5:28

EVERYONE ON THE EAST COAST NEEDS TO HEAR THIS. 🚨🚨🚨⚠️⚠️⚠️ According to this gentleman, who actually lives on the water in his sailboat in North Carolina, Hurricane Milton will NOT just stop once it hits the west side of Florida, but it will actually get RE-ENERGIZED once it crosses over the state onto the east side. From there he says there is a very good possibility that the Gulf Stream will actually push Milton North along the eastern seaboard of the United States where it will then strike places like Savannah GA, Charleston SC, and again NC. This checks out if you are familiar with oceanography & given that Milton is being manipulated to an unbelievable Category 5 as it is, there is no reason to believe that this storm will actually lose that much steam as it goes over Central Florida. Especially, given what Helene just did in the mountains. These storms are NOT naturally occurring, and so they are doing VERY unexpected things, like flooding out mountains. PREPARE FOR THE WORST.

The Patriot Voice

517,431 views • 1 year ago

#HudsonValley: flooding, wind damage likely tonight, may cause school delays/closings on Wednesday 😵‍💫 Before the rain, 1-3 inches of wet snow in Sullivan and western Ulster County between noon - 4:00 pm may cause early dismissals or lead to the cancellation of after-school activities. Elsewhere across the mid-Hudson Valley, any wet snow that falls this afternoon is unlikely to stick to paved surfaces. After 4:00 pm, the main precipitation type will be rain, and it’s expected to become heavy in the evening. The forecast for Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning is a tumultuous one: - Periods of heavy rain and maybe even a thunderstorm between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am, with rainfall amounts ranging from 2-4 inches (a month’s worth or more) - Rapid snow melt, especially when the temperature reaches the low-to-mid 50s after midnight - Strong-to-damaging wind gusts of 40-60 mph between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am Possible impacts include: - Ponding of water and flooding on streets, particularly in urban and low-lying areas - Flooding of rivers, creeks, and streams, some of which may rise out of their banks - Scattered-to-widespread power outages and downed tree branches; the combination of sodden grounds and strong winds may cause some trees to topple If you live in a flood prone location, expect flooding tonight — take extra steps to protect your property. Some school delays and/or closings will likely occur on Wednesday because of this storm, although it isn’t possible to pinpoint exactly which towns will experience the worst impacts. The December 18th storm is comparable to this storm, although the flooding and wind damage chance looks higher this time around. Although the worst of the weather will be over by daybreak Wednesday, strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph are expected on Wednesday afternoon, affecting cleanup efforts. Another significant rain and wind storm is likely on Friday night.
1:10

#HudsonValley: flooding, wind damage likely tonight, may cause school delays/closings on Wednesday 😵‍💫 Before the rain, 1-3 inches of wet snow in Sullivan and western Ulster County between noon - 4:00 pm may cause early dismissals or lead to the cancellation of after-school activities. Elsewhere across the mid-Hudson Valley, any wet snow that falls this afternoon is unlikely to stick to paved surfaces. After 4:00 pm, the main precipitation type will be rain, and it’s expected to become heavy in the evening. The forecast for Tuesday night and early Wednesday morning is a tumultuous one: - Periods of heavy rain and maybe even a thunderstorm between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am, with rainfall amounts ranging from 2-4 inches (a month’s worth or more) - Rapid snow melt, especially when the temperature reaches the low-to-mid 50s after midnight - Strong-to-damaging wind gusts of 40-60 mph between 6:00 pm - 3:00 am Possible impacts include: - Ponding of water and flooding on streets, particularly in urban and low-lying areas - Flooding of rivers, creeks, and streams, some of which may rise out of their banks - Scattered-to-widespread power outages and downed tree branches; the combination of sodden grounds and strong winds may cause some trees to topple If you live in a flood prone location, expect flooding tonight — take extra steps to protect your property. Some school delays and/or closings will likely occur on Wednesday because of this storm, although it isn’t possible to pinpoint exactly which towns will experience the worst impacts. The December 18th storm is comparable to this storm, although the flooding and wind damage chance looks higher this time around. Although the worst of the weather will be over by daybreak Wednesday, strong wind gusts of 30-40 mph are expected on Wednesday afternoon, affecting cleanup efforts. Another significant rain and wind storm is likely on Friday night.

Ben Noll

39,323 views • 2 years ago

Whilst not up to the quality of or or ΛI DRIVR (or many others for that matter), I thought it would be interesting to share some FSD footage from NZ of a real drive, not poking around in town. IMO this is where FSD really shines, taking away so much stress from a long drive particularly where there are no freeways/motorways. This is part of the main State Highway 1 down the South Island of New Zealand, a little of the coast south of Kaikoura and then the road up and over the Hundalees. South Island drivers will be familiar with this, but those from other countries are regularly surprised by the almost total lack of dual carriageways down here. FSD completely transforms this drive, approaching every corner at the perfect speed and smoothly positioning the car perfectly at every point. Very few human drivers could do it this well. Thanks Tesla Australia & New Zealand
2:50

Whilst not up to the quality of or or ΛI DRIVR (or many others for that matter), I thought it would be interesting to share some FSD footage from NZ of a real drive, not poking around in town. IMO this is where FSD really shines, taking away so much stress from a long drive particularly where there are no freeways/motorways. This is part of the main State Highway 1 down the South Island of New Zealand, a little of the coast south of Kaikoura and then the road up and over the Hundalees. South Island drivers will be familiar with this, but those from other countries are regularly surprised by the almost total lack of dual carriageways down here. FSD completely transforms this drive, approaching every corner at the perfect speed and smoothly positioning the car perfectly at every point. Very few human drivers could do it this well. Thanks Tesla Australia & New Zealand

Charles Steadman

29,061 views • 9 months ago

❄️ By definition this will be a Bomb cyclone, and it now looks to become a paralyzing coastal #blizzard for New England, Long Island, and perhaps coastal New Jersey and New York City. Many will receive over a foot of snow Sunday into Monday. Coastal gusts in SE New England may reach #hurricane force 75mph+. This is the latest Hi-Res GRAF (IBM) available as of 4pm Friday. In my opinion it’s likely too far north and west with the heaviest snow, so take snow totals N/W of NYC with a grain of salt, for now, until we get closer to the storm. Still coastal locations in Long Island and SE New England will likely see 1-2 feet! One more note: I love snow, so for me, no snow is too much despite what the legend says :) ❄️ #snow #storm Tri-State Weather Adam tocksin
0:22

❄️ By definition this will be a Bomb cyclone, and it now looks to become a paralyzing coastal #blizzard for New England, Long Island, and perhaps coastal New Jersey and New York City. Many will receive over a foot of snow Sunday into Monday. Coastal gusts in SE New England may reach #hurricane force 75mph+. This is the latest Hi-Res GRAF (IBM) available as of 4pm Friday. In my opinion it’s likely too far north and west with the heaviest snow, so take snow totals N/W of NYC with a grain of salt, for now, until we get closer to the storm. Still coastal locations in Long Island and SE New England will likely see 1-2 feet! One more note: I love snow, so for me, no snow is too much despite what the legend says :) ❄️ #snow #storm Tri-State Weather Adam tocksin

Jeff Berardelli

201,325 views • 6 months ago

A very complex pattern is evolving over the SW Atlantic, and it requires everyone to pay close attention and not look at one model run and plan around that. The model uncertainty is about as high as I've seen it because it involves the eventual development of two systems and how they affect the steering currents, and each other. The blocking/steering high near Bermuda (and US trough) would normally carry disturbance 94L up and out off the Bahamas and east US, but disturbance 93L is cutting into the steering flow and weakening it according to the models. How all of this plays out, will 93L be weak any not impact the steering, will 94L get strong quickly and suppress 93L, will 93L & 94L both interact with each other in unknown ways? We just don't know but this scenario requires everyone in the Bahamas, Florida, and southeast US to keep paying close attention through the weekend and next week.
0:29

A very complex pattern is evolving over the SW Atlantic, and it requires everyone to pay close attention and not look at one model run and plan around that. The model uncertainty is about as high as I've seen it because it involves the eventual development of two systems and how they affect the steering currents, and each other. The blocking/steering high near Bermuda (and US trough) would normally carry disturbance 94L up and out off the Bahamas and east US, but disturbance 93L is cutting into the steering flow and weakening it according to the models. How all of this plays out, will 93L be weak any not impact the steering, will 94L get strong quickly and suppress 93L, will 93L & 94L both interact with each other in unknown ways? We just don't know but this scenario requires everyone in the Bahamas, Florida, and southeast US to keep paying close attention through the weekend and next week.

Craig Setzer, CCM

10,091 views • 11 months ago

❄️ EPIC Snow is about to BEGIN out West as a TRAIN of Storms is poised to ROCK the Western United States. ✅This is DESPERATELY needed for many areas, especially in the Rockies across Colorado and Utah, which are sitting near some of their lowest Snowpack levels on record. ❄️ The heaviest Snow will fall in the Sierra Nevada, where 4 to 8 FEET is expected to DUMP in the mountains starting Monday morning and continuing through Wednesday. 🏔️ Utah will also get in on the Snow action as widespread totals of 1 to 2 FEET accumulate in the mountains, with isolated spots approaching 3 Feet. 🌲 The Colorado Mountains will also see heavy Snow, with 12 to 18 inches likely and some locations approaching 2 Feet. These Storm Systems arrive in waves, with the first Storm moving into California tonight into Monday morning, followed by a second Storm Tuesday. I am so happy for my West Coast brotheren. YOU DESERVE THIS . ENJOY IT, my brotheren. 👊
0:22

❄️ EPIC Snow is about to BEGIN out West as a TRAIN of Storms is poised to ROCK the Western United States. ✅This is DESPERATELY needed for many areas, especially in the Rockies across Colorado and Utah, which are sitting near some of their lowest Snowpack levels on record. ❄️ The heaviest Snow will fall in the Sierra Nevada, where 4 to 8 FEET is expected to DUMP in the mountains starting Monday morning and continuing through Wednesday. 🏔️ Utah will also get in on the Snow action as widespread totals of 1 to 2 FEET accumulate in the mountains, with isolated spots approaching 3 Feet. 🌲 The Colorado Mountains will also see heavy Snow, with 12 to 18 inches likely and some locations approaching 2 Feet. These Storm Systems arrive in waves, with the first Storm moving into California tonight into Monday morning, followed by a second Storm Tuesday. I am so happy for my West Coast brotheren. YOU DESERVE THIS . ENJOY IT, my brotheren. 👊

Brady Harris

13,093 views • 6 months ago

On Tuesday, December 23, 2025, at 11:38 AM, a potent Pacific storm resulting from the warming of the Pacific Ocean is beginning to emerge. It is currently located approximately 145 miles off the coast of Santa Cruz, California. This storm system is expected to strengthen, leading to the formation of a robust frontal boundary by 4 PM today, bringing rain and potential thunderstorms to the area as early as 11 PM tonight. Moreover, a significant amount of moisture is being transported from the Hawaiian Islands, Fiji, and the Marshall Islands, which could result in an additional 4.5 to 9 inches of rainfall starting from 11 PM tonight through Christmas Eve, exacerbating the risk of flooding. Particularly hazardous conditions are anticipated for Santa Barbara, Ventura County, Los Angeles County, Orange County, Riverside County, San Bernardino County, and San Diego County, with a high potential for flooding in areas affected by recent wildfires. Precautions should be taken, as damaging winds of up to 55 to 80 miles per hour gusts are forecasted to impact San Francisco by late Tuesday night at 8 PM, and Los Angeles by 5 AM to 10 AM on Christmas Eve. This moisture-laden system is expected to bring perceptible water values of 1.3 to 1.6 inches of water, potentially making it the wettest storm since December 2004 or even December 2010. It is crucial to be prepared for this significant weather event, with further updates expected as conditions deteriorate over the next 24 to 48 hours. #CAwx
0:27

On Tuesday, December 23, 2025, at 11:38 AM, a potent Pacific storm resulting from the warming of the Pacific Ocean is beginning to emerge. It is currently located approximately 145 miles off the coast of Santa Cruz, California. This storm system is expected to strengthen, leading to the formation of a robust frontal boundary by 4 PM today, bringing rain and potential thunderstorms to the area as early as 11 PM tonight. Moreover, a significant amount of moisture is being transported from the Hawaiian Islands, Fiji, and the Marshall Islands, which could result in an additional 4.5 to 9 inches of rainfall starting from 11 PM tonight through Christmas Eve, exacerbating the risk of flooding. Particularly hazardous conditions are anticipated for Santa Barbara, Ventura County, Los Angeles County, Orange County, Riverside County, San Bernardino County, and San Diego County, with a high potential for flooding in areas affected by recent wildfires. Precautions should be taken, as damaging winds of up to 55 to 80 miles per hour gusts are forecasted to impact San Francisco by late Tuesday night at 8 PM, and Los Angeles by 5 AM to 10 AM on Christmas Eve. This moisture-laden system is expected to bring perceptible water values of 1.3 to 1.6 inches of water, potentially making it the wettest storm since December 2004 or even December 2010. It is crucial to be prepared for this significant weather event, with further updates expected as conditions deteriorate over the next 24 to 48 hours. #CAwx

Jason D Farhang

64,414 views • 8 months ago

The new cone from the NHC paints a terribly grim picture. It calls for Melissa to make landfall in Jamaica with winds of 155 MPH and potential gusts up to 190 MPH. And that’s if she only peaks as a low-end CAT 5. Right now, the storm has leveled off, but this actually isn’t good news. Jamaica radar indicates that Melissa is possibly about to undergo an eyewall replacement cycle or merger, which explains why the Hurricane’s pressure has risen a bit (953 mbar) despite an absolutely monstrous appearance on satellite. The problem, however, is that Melissa is still only moving at 3 mph and will have plenty of time to complete the cycle/merger; and given the favorability of the environment, it could wrap up smoothly. What’s worse, the core wind field may grow larger in size during the process. At this time, models and the NHC unfortunately remain locked on the worst case scenario prospect of Hurricane Melissa reaching Category 5 intensity.
0:26

The new cone from the NHC paints a terribly grim picture. It calls for Melissa to make landfall in Jamaica with winds of 155 MPH and potential gusts up to 190 MPH. And that’s if she only peaks as a low-end CAT 5. Right now, the storm has leveled off, but this actually isn’t good news. Jamaica radar indicates that Melissa is possibly about to undergo an eyewall replacement cycle or merger, which explains why the Hurricane’s pressure has risen a bit (953 mbar) despite an absolutely monstrous appearance on satellite. The problem, however, is that Melissa is still only moving at 3 mph and will have plenty of time to complete the cycle/merger; and given the favorability of the environment, it could wrap up smoothly. What’s worse, the core wind field may grow larger in size during the process. At this time, models and the NHC unfortunately remain locked on the worst case scenario prospect of Hurricane Melissa reaching Category 5 intensity.

Backpirch Weather

129,446 views • 10 months ago