irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
First tropical storm watch in OC ever.
Climate change gonna climate change.
Climate change gonna climate change.
Economy and Climate Change
- Thread starter hpjet
- Start date
NEW -> Contingent Buyer Assistance Program
Kind of weird.... was at the Ralph's near Tustin Marketplace and people were "prepping".
morekaos
Well-known member
Wrong…like tornados, rare but not unprecedented…1939…where was global warming then?...
1997 Hurricane Nora
On Sept. 24, 1997, Hurricane Nora impacted California and Arizona as a tropical storm, causing heavy rainfall and hundreds of millions of dollars in damage to agriculture.
The hurricane reached Category 4 strength off Mexico's west coast, with winds up to 130 mph. It made landfall three times in Baja California, twice as a hurricane and once as a tropical storm. It maintained tropical-storm strength as it crossed into the U.S. near the California-Arizona border.
Nora was the last tropical storm to enter California or Arizona. Past storms include the 1939 Long Beach Tropical Storm and Tropical Storm Katrina in Arizona in 1967.
The FOX Forecast Center noted that while Nora maintained tropical-storm strength as it moved from Mexico's Baja California into the U.S., this was not considered a landfall.
Nora's peak wind gust of 54 mph was clocked in Yuma, Arizona. The highest rain total of 11.97 inches was recorded in the Harquahala Mountains of Arizona.
1997 Hurricane Nora
On Sept. 24, 1997, Hurricane Nora impacted California and Arizona as a tropical storm, causing heavy rainfall and hundreds of millions of dollars in damage to agriculture.
The hurricane reached Category 4 strength off Mexico's west coast, with winds up to 130 mph. It made landfall three times in Baja California, twice as a hurricane and once as a tropical storm. It maintained tropical-storm strength as it crossed into the U.S. near the California-Arizona border.
Nora was the last tropical storm to enter California or Arizona. Past storms include the 1939 Long Beach Tropical Storm and Tropical Storm Katrina in Arizona in 1967.
The FOX Forecast Center noted that while Nora maintained tropical-storm strength as it moved from Mexico's Baja California into the U.S., this was not considered a landfall.
Nora's peak wind gust of 54 mph was clocked in Yuma, Arizona. The highest rain total of 11.97 inches was recorded in the Harquahala Mountains of Arizona.
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
Not first tropical storm… first “watch”.
Technology evolves… like EVs.
Technology evolves… like EVs.
morekaos
Well-known member
because they didn’t have tropical storm “watch” in 1939.
Liar Loan
Well-known member
There was also a hurricane that made landfall in 1858, but no storm watch for that one either.
en.wikipedia.org
We can't say these storms are getting more frequent. It actually runs counter to the climate crisis narrative just how infrequently these storms are occurring.
1858 San Diego hurricane - Wikipedia
We can't say these storms are getting more frequent. It actually runs counter to the climate crisis narrative just how infrequently these storms are occurring.
morekaos
Well-known member
The real reason there is “unprecedented” warming and heat waves this year (and we had nothing to do with it nor can we do anything about it)…Earth gonna earth…
Tonga Eruption Blasted Unprecedented Amount of Water Into Stratosphere
The huge amount of water vapor hurled into the atmosphere, as detected by NASA’s Microwave Limb Sounder, could end up temporarily warming Earth’s surface.
When the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano erupted on Jan. 15, it sent a tsunami racing around the world and set off a sonic boom that circled the globe twice. The underwater eruption in the South Pacific Ocean also blasted an enormous plume of water vapor into Earth’s stratosphere – enough to fill more than 58,000 Olympic-size swimming pools. The sheer amount of water vapor could be enough to temporarily affect Earth’s global average temperature.
“We’ve never seen anything like it,” said Luis Millán, an atmospheric scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. He led a new study examining the amount of water vapor that the Tonga volcano injected into the stratosphere, the layer of the atmosphere between about 8 and 33 miles (12 and 53 kilometers) above Earth’s surface.
In the study, published in Geophysical Research Letters, Millán and his colleagues estimate that the Tonga eruption sent around 146 teragrams (1 teragram equals a trillion grams) of water vapor into Earth’s stratosphere – equal to 10% of the water already present in that atmospheric layer. That’s nearly four times the amount of water vapor that scientists estimate the 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption in the Philippines lofted into the stratosphere
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/to...precedented-amount-of-water-into-stratosphere
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/1-tonga-eruption-1041.gif
Tonga Eruption Blasted Unprecedented Amount of Water Into Stratosphere
The huge amount of water vapor hurled into the atmosphere, as detected by NASA’s Microwave Limb Sounder, could end up temporarily warming Earth’s surface.
When the Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha’apai volcano erupted on Jan. 15, it sent a tsunami racing around the world and set off a sonic boom that circled the globe twice. The underwater eruption in the South Pacific Ocean also blasted an enormous plume of water vapor into Earth’s stratosphere – enough to fill more than 58,000 Olympic-size swimming pools. The sheer amount of water vapor could be enough to temporarily affect Earth’s global average temperature.
“We’ve never seen anything like it,” said Luis Millán, an atmospheric scientist at NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Southern California. He led a new study examining the amount of water vapor that the Tonga volcano injected into the stratosphere, the layer of the atmosphere between about 8 and 33 miles (12 and 53 kilometers) above Earth’s surface.
In the study, published in Geophysical Research Letters, Millán and his colleagues estimate that the Tonga eruption sent around 146 teragrams (1 teragram equals a trillion grams) of water vapor into Earth’s stratosphere – equal to 10% of the water already present in that atmospheric layer. That’s nearly four times the amount of water vapor that scientists estimate the 1991 Mount Pinatubo eruption in the Philippines lofted into the stratosphere
https://www.nasa.gov/feature/jpl/to...precedented-amount-of-water-into-stratosphere
https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/1-tonga-eruption-1041.gif
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
Which people who live near the beach today should be grateful for.because they didn’t have tropical storm “watch” in 1939.
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
Sounds like "Tesla will fail".
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
I know it’s hard for you to be wrong.
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
How would you know? 
The Motor Court Company
Well-known member
I am actually looking forward to the elements...hoping it is windy enough that I can fly the kite with the kids.
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
I hope so for you.I am going to have front row seats to this thing, way closer than any of you guys. I’m going to cover my boat, take down some umbrellas, and stow the outside TVs. Like all media panic porn, this will end up another nothingburger…yum, yum
Kind of weird.... was at the Ralph's near Tustin Marketplace and people were "prepping".
irvinehomeowner
Well-known member
You’re like a tin foil hat the other way. So hilarious.