forkyfork Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 I miss the 80s already. Hopefully they'll be back soon. wed/thurs and then multiple opportunities heading into october Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
forkyfork Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 if you bought into the mega rainfall "threat" for this week please report to the town square tomorrow at noon for your public flogging Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Pamela Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 wed/thurs and then multiple opportunities heading into October Oh my....a dissenting voice... *worried look* In fairness, I have not looked at a weather map in the last few weeks....so I *might* not be up to speed in this area.. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Pamela Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 if you bought into the mega rainfall "threat" for this week please report to the town square tomorrow at noon for your public flogging I remember Rehnquist...while clerking for Robert Jackson during the Rosenberg's appeal...lamenting the cessation of drawing & quartering in a now well documented memo...as Jessica 6 said in Logan's Run "it must have been a savage world." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest Pamela Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 It is rather sad when you have no friends or family like myself...and are persona non grata wherever you go....but, I still feel better & happier and more self satisfied than I ever have...Nietzsche was right...whatever does not kill you *does* in fact make you stronger.... I guess I'll welcome myself back.... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Mmm3KTa601s Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsentropicLift Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 if you bought into the mega rainfall "threat" for this week please report to the town square tomorrow at noon for your public flogging I really don't think anyone bought into it. Sure, it was brought up and mentioned but it never got a serious discussion. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsentropicLift Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 I also wouldn't be counting my chickens when the event is still 5+ days away. The 12z GFS wasn't far off. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnoSki14 Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 wed/thurs and then multiple opportunities heading into october Sounds great, 80s without the humidity and lower sun angle have felt amazing. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 21, 2015 Author Share Posted September 21, 2015 I would like to see a sleet storm this winter. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Cfa Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 Tomorrow's our last day with a max sun angle of 50 degrees or greater (ugh), still feels potent to me though. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
forkyfork Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 the 1938 hurricane that hit 77 years ago today actually caused a tsunami-like wave along the jersey shore. i believe it's from the blowout tide rushing back in as the strong NW winds ceased quickly following the passage of the hurricane http://www.erh.noaa.gov/phi/reports/tsunami.htm "Along the shore, the ocean was disturbed, and the gales did damage to some boats, but nothing the shore people couldn't handle. Because of the forward speed of the hurricane, the storm really didn't last that long. With the storm moving quickly northward into New England, the gales died down very rapidly, and a few people headed to the boardwalks to see what had happened. The shore had survived in fairly good shape up to 530 pm. And, then, it was 530 pm, and the terror began. Looking down from the boards at the churning surf of an almost high tide, people's attention was suddenly turned upward, and they became mesmerized and then terrorized as they looked at a wall of water 50' high moving toward them. The wave was terraced at the front, and non-breaking. People began to run; but, it was too late, because the wave was upon them, and they were engulfed. Others away from the boards not seeing the wave coming in might have heard the roar as it moved inland toward them, picking up an increasing amount of debris before it hit. This wave was so big that the top of it was visible to an observer in Bayville, Ocean County, which is about 3 miles inland. From the shoreline, the wave continued its westward journey, moving into coastal Monmouth County, passing completely over the barrier islands of Ocean County to the south, and extended down into Cape May county as well." Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 21, 2015 Author Share Posted September 21, 2015 Tomorrow's our last day with a max sun angle of 50 degrees or greater (ugh), still feels potent to me though. That's great lol. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Will - Rutgers Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 Hey do you guys remember that one time it wasn't nice outside? Me neither Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
tdp146 Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 the 1938 hurricane that hit 77 years ago today actually caused a tsunami-like wave along the jersey shore. i believe it's from the blowout tide rushing back in as the strong NW winds ceased quickly following the passage of the hurricane http://www.erh.noaa.gov/phi/reports/tsunami.htm "Along the shore, the ocean was disturbed, and the gales did damage to some boats, but nothing the shore people couldn't handle. Because of the forward speed of the hurricane, the storm really didn't last that long. With the storm moving quickly northward into New England, the gales died down very rapidly, and a few people headed to the boardwalks to see what had happened. The shore had survived in fairly good shape up to 530 pm. And, then, it was 530 pm, and the terror began. Looking down from the boards at the churning surf of an almost high tide, people's attention was suddenly turned upward, and they became mesmerized and then terrorized as they looked at a wall of water 50' high moving toward them. The wave was terraced at the front, and non-breaking. People began to run; but, it was too late, because the wave was upon them, and they were engulfed. Others away from the boards not seeing the wave coming in might have heard the roar as it moved inland toward them, picking up an increasing amount of debris before it hit. This wave was so big that the top of it was visible to an observer in Bayville, Ocean County, which is about 3 miles inland. From the shoreline, the wave continued its westward journey, moving into coastal Monmouth County, passing completely over the barrier islands of Ocean County to the south, and extended down into Cape May county as well." That is incredible. Never knew that. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
SnoSki14 Posted September 21, 2015 Share Posted September 21, 2015 That is incredible. Never knew that. Would have never known, that's really fascinating. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Isotherm Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Tomorrow's our last day with a max sun angle of 50 degrees or greater (ugh), still feels potent to me though. In about two weeks, the body will not be able to convert solar radiation into active vitamin D3. Once the maximum sun angle dips under 45 degrees, vitamin D via sun exposure cannot be obtained anymore. So it will be back to relying on D3 supplements until the second week of March. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JerseyWx Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 In about two weeks, the body will not be able to convert solar radiation into active vitamin D3. Once the maximum sun angle dips under 45 degrees, vitamin D via sun exposure cannot be obtained anymore. So it will be back to relying on D3 supplements until the second week of March. Really? Wow that's crazy, never heard of that. I do know you get a lot of D from the sun when it's in full strength. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 22, 2015 Author Share Posted September 22, 2015 Really? Wow that's crazy, never heard of that. I do know you get a lot of D from the sun when it's in full strength. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IrishRob17 Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 the 1938 hurricane that hit 77 years ago today actually caused a tsunami-like wave along the jersey shore. i believe it's from the blowout tide rushing back in as the strong NW winds ceased quickly following the passage of the hurricane http://www.erh.noaa.gov/phi/reports/tsunami.htm "Along the shore, the ocean was disturbed, and the gales did damage to some boats, but nothing the shore people couldn't handle. Because of the forward speed of the hurricane, the storm really didn't last that long. With the storm moving quickly northward into New England, the gales died down very rapidly, and a few people headed to the boardwalks to see what had happened. The shore had survived in fairly good shape up to 530 pm. And, then, it was 530 pm, and the terror began. Looking down from the boards at the churning surf of an almost high tide, people's attention was suddenly turned upward, and they became mesmerized and then terrorized as they looked at a wall of water 50' high moving toward them. The wave was terraced at the front, and non-breaking. People began to run; but, it was too late, because the wave was upon them, and they were engulfed. Others away from the boards not seeing the wave coming in might have heard the roar as it moved inland toward them, picking up an increasing amount of debris before it hit. This wave was so big that the top of it was visible to an observer in Bayville, Ocean County, which is about 3 miles inland. From the shoreline, the wave continued its westward journey, moving into coastal Monmouth County, passing completely over the barrier islands of Ocean County to the south, and extended down into Cape May county as well." I've found that fascinating for years but many don't even know that it happened since the focus is typically on New England Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
JerseyWx Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Lol. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 22, 2015 Author Share Posted September 22, 2015 I was reading the observations thread for the biggest storms like Boxing Day, Feb 8 2013. I wish I knew about this site 5 years ago to share my excitement lol. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Rjay Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 I was reading the observations thread for the biggest storms like Boxing Day, Feb 8 2013. I wish I knew about this site 5 years ago to share my excitement lol. Even the mets weenied out hard core the night the models brought the storm back. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
BxEngine Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Even the mets weenied out hard core the night the models brought the storm back. Christmas eve and christmas night were nuts here lol Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dmillz25 Posted September 22, 2015 Author Share Posted September 22, 2015 Even the mets weenied out hard core the night the models brought the storm back. Lol I was watching the weather channel unfortunately when the models brought the storm back. I went nuts. My ex gf was looking at me like wtf is wrong with you? She never understood. I got 23 inches here and witnessed 3 TSSN. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
forkyfork Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 I actually want the rain to miss on Sunday as I have tickets for the Jets game, but I don't understand how people can call something a forgone conclusion when the system is still 5+ days away. Have you all not seen how terrible models can be at this range? your most ironic post yet Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsentropicLift Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 your most ironic post yet Please explain what was ironic about that post? Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
AvantHiatus Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Explain this. http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/get-goes?satellite=GOES-E%20CONUS&lat=35&lon=-74&info=vis&zoom=1&width=1000&height=800&quality=90&type=Animation&palette=ir1.pal&numframes=7&mapcolor=gray Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Brian5671 Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Explain this. http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/get-goes?satellite=GOES-E%20CONUS&lat=35&lon=-74&info=vis&zoom=1&width=1000&height=800&quality=90&type=Animation&palette=ir1.pal&numframes=7&mapcolor=gray looks tropical doesn't it? And decently organizing Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
IsentropicLift Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Explain this. http://wwwghcc.msfc.nasa.gov/cgi-bin/get-goes?satellite=GOES-E%20CONUS&lat=35&lon=-74&info=vis&zoom=1&width=1000&height=800&quality=90&type=Animation&palette=ir1.pal&numframes=7&mapcolor=gray That's 97L Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Juliancolton Posted September 22, 2015 Share Posted September 22, 2015 Explain this. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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