Friday, February 20, 2009

Select Radar Images - Feb 10 Oklahoma, Feb 11 Hawaii, Feb 18 Georgia

Well, it's been rather quiet for the past few days here. It was a beautiful day today ... temperatures approaching 60ºF this afternoon. While I was at work, I glanced outside and saw a tree swaying in the wind. Through the Venetian blinds, the tree appeared to have leaves on it. I was struck with this feeling of it being a summer evening, the winds from collapsed storms that had moved off the mountains, blowing the trees around. It warmed me up inside for a moment. Well, that came to a halt near sunrise when a cold front plowed through from the north. The temperature dropped 20ºF in almost an hour and then it snowed a half inch or so.

Though still only February, the season is almost upon us. We've had a number of severe events over the past month and I felt like sharing some radar, so ... enjoy!


February 10th, 2009 (KTLX)
Four hooked-out supercells blacken the skies west of Oklahoma City.


February 18th, 2009 (KFFC)
A very strong velocity couplet south of Atlanta, Georgia.


February 11th, 2009
A thunderstorm over Oahu produces two landspouts!


Active Tropical Weather
Indian Ocean

Dann.
Currently at Denver (Hampden Heights), Colorado: 21ºF Cloudy with light snow. (1.5" of accumulation)

Overview tropical satellite and KTLX & HMO radar imagery used with permission; courtesy of IPS Meteostar Inc. Click for larger images.
**NOTE: If you've reached this page due to a search result, the most current tropical information can be found in the latest post and not necessarily the post you are reading. Visit http://blog.bigskyconvection.com/ for the most recent post.

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