Brian S Morganti van www.stormeffects.com heeft zo zijn amerikaanse kijk op het leven en slecht weer.. Hij is 1 van de betere stormchasers van the USA.. Zij hebben er tenslotte ervaring mee 
Ik had ergens het vermoeden dat het boven land was.. De radar beelden geven een rode pit aan boven de meren, maar daarachter-nasst gebeurde het...
Nadat ik hem een link naar weerwoord had gegeven het volgende antwoord :
Hi Arjan,
Thanks for sending me the photos...I don't need to have the "English"
version in order to enjoy the pictures LOL!
The first pretty (pink) updraft tower appears to be initially elevated, but
later taps into the lower-level moisture. I like the next few photos of the
vertical towers, showing CAPE was adequate...but shear is apparently lacking
(typical of what is seen along the gulf coast here in the U.S.). The two
somewhat distant shots of the "Anvil" are very pretty.
Then I see you captured a nice Cb developing over water. Rain begins to
fall when the tower reaches about 15,000 feet and the top of the tower soon
begins to glaciate and anvil out. But whooaa...what is this, a nice "nub"
begins to form in the rain free base! You captured the funnel nicely and I
kept expecting to see a whirl form on the water below, but perhaps the
funnel was really above the ground surface. You must have been rather
excited and I suspect the funnel cloud was rotating. I would associate this
as a non-mesocyclone tornado (or more appropriately a water/land spout) had
it actually connected to the surface.
Your final bulbous mammatus shot is very nice! Thanks for sharing...keep
'em coming!
Brian
Ik had ergens het vermoeden dat het boven land was.. De radar beelden geven een rode pit aan boven de meren, maar daarachter-nasst gebeurde het...
Nadat ik hem een link naar weerwoord had gegeven het volgende antwoord :
Hi Arjan,
Thanks for sending me the photos...I don't need to have the "English"
version in order to enjoy the pictures LOL!
The first pretty (pink) updraft tower appears to be initially elevated, but
later taps into the lower-level moisture. I like the next few photos of the
vertical towers, showing CAPE was adequate...but shear is apparently lacking
(typical of what is seen along the gulf coast here in the U.S.). The two
somewhat distant shots of the "Anvil" are very pretty.
Then I see you captured a nice Cb developing over water. Rain begins to
fall when the tower reaches about 15,000 feet and the top of the tower soon
begins to glaciate and anvil out. But whooaa...what is this, a nice "nub"
begins to form in the rain free base! You captured the funnel nicely and I
kept expecting to see a whirl form on the water below, but perhaps the
funnel was really above the ground surface. You must have been rather
excited and I suspect the funnel cloud was rotating. I would associate this
as a non-mesocyclone tornado (or more appropriately a water/land spout) had
it actually connected to the surface.
Your final bulbous mammatus shot is very nice! Thanks for sharing...keep
'em coming!
Brian
Bericht laatst bijgewerkt: 12-07-2007 00:30
