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JMCx4

JMCx4

Welcome to: The Dumbing Down Era of HFBoards
Sep 3, 2017
14,726
9,616
St. Louis, MO

if-you-ask-me-is-it-hot-enough-for-ya-i-will-throatpunch-you-4e995.png
 
JMCx4

JMCx4

Welcome to: The Dumbing Down Era of HFBoards
Sep 3, 2017
14,726
9,616
St. Louis, MO
Explanation by the U.S. National Hurricane Center to take some of the Crazy out ...
NHC Cone Heads in a New Direction

Posted on August 12, 2024

Robbie Berg, Warning Coordination Meteorologist; Daniel Brown, Branch Chief, Hurricane Specialist Unit; Larry Kelly, Hurricane Specialist

You may have seen our announcement back in February that we at the National Hurricane Center would start producing an experimental version of the cone of uncertainty in mid August that depicts coastal and inland tropical storm and hurricane watches and warnings for the continental United States. Well that time has come, and even though we don’t currently have a tropical cyclone threatening the continental United States, we want to refresh everyone on some of the things you’ll notice about the new cone, and some of the things that you should be aware of when using it, particularly since this will be the biggest change made to the NHC cone graphic since 2017.

But first a comment about the new cone being “experimental.” In National Weather Service (NWS) vocabulary, “experimental” means that a potential new product or service is being tested by the NWS, and partners and users are encouraged to provide feedback during a comment period. This also means that the product may, at times, be a little rough around the edges, may not be available on a consistent basis, and probably should not be used yet for critical support decisions. After the comment period is over, we go through your feedback to determine (1) should the product go operational, (2) if it does go operational, are there things in the product we need to modify, or (3) do we need to create an updated version of the product and open up another comment period. Think of it like a pharmaceutical company testing a new drug: it sometimes takes multiple rounds of testing before the drug is approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration for human consumption. If you want the nitty-gritty on the public comment period, refer to the NWS Public Information Statement or description page on the NHC website. Comments can be provided in the NWS Survey on the NHC Experimental Tropical Cyclone Forecast Cone Graphic. One important note to keep in mind: the current operational version of the cone will still be available and will not change during the experimental period. ...


Read & See more at: NHC Cone Heads in a New Direction | NOAANHC
Click to expand...
 
LadyStanley

LadyStanley

Registered User
Sep 22, 2004
109,033
21,806
Sin City
99percentinvisible.org

Category 6 - 99% Invisible

On the campus of Florida International University, in Miami, there’s a place ominously named “The Extreme Events Institute.” They map the risk of storm surge for the whole Caribbean, and study how the public perceives the threats from natural disasters. They’re also home to the International...
99percentinvisible.org 99percentinvisible.org

99% Invisible podcast talks about hurricanes, categorizing the damage. And how it might need to be modified 50 years after being created.
 
LadyStanley

LadyStanley

Registered User
Sep 22, 2004
109,033
21,806
Sin City
As long as there is sufficient water, it is not an issue.

300+ days of sunlight is great for solar energy collection to reduce dependence on fossil fuel generated power.

LV and Southern Nevada (where the majority of folks live in the state) recycle the water used domestically (inside house/building) and return to Lake Mead (to reuse again). Only irrigation water is "lost" (plus evaporated water).

However we are in an extended drought and it's not looking good for a wet winter (snow melt off is main source of water).
 
BigBadBruins7708

BigBadBruins7708

Registered User
Dec 11, 2017
14,357
19,646
Las Vegas
LadyStanley said:
As long as there is sufficient water, it is not an issue.

300+ days of sunlight is great for solar energy collection to reduce dependence on fossil fuel generated power.

LV and Southern Nevada (where the majority of folks live in the state) recycle the water used domestically (inside house/building) and return to Lake Mead (to reuse again). Only irrigation water is "lost" (plus evaporated water).

However we are in an extended drought and it's not looking good for a wet winter (snow melt off is main source of water).
Click to expand...

and to add to the crazy we're gonna snap from summer to fall. 105 today, low 90s this weekend and next week calling for highs between 83-85 and lows around 60
 
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