I'm Your Candy Perfume Girl
Noelle/22/NCSU Science Major

I like weather... a lot. Consider yourself warned.
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LifeAsksMe



jayyhayy:

Approaching the SUPACELL

jayyhayy:

Approaching the SUPACELL



Look what snuck up on me. Hollaaaaa’

Look what snuck up on me. Hollaaaaa’



Ladies and Gentlemen, we have our first Tropical Storm of the season (and about two weeks early might I add). Our friend Al here has maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, barometric pressure of 995 MB, and is moving at a neck breaking 3 mph to the south west. I live in North Carolina so I’m pretty excited to have the first storm of the season so close, makes me wanna drive down to the beach for a day to check it out.

Ladies and Gentlemen, we have our first Tropical Storm of the season (and about two weeks early might I add). Our friend Al here has maximum sustained winds of 60 mph, barometric pressure of 995 MB, and is moving at a neck breaking 3 mph to the south west. I live in North Carolina so I’m pretty excited to have the first storm of the season so close, makes me wanna drive down to the beach for a day to check it out.


Running in the rain is probably the most refreshing thing ever.



laboratoryequipment:

Researchers Accurately Predict Rising 2070 TemperaturesFor the first time, researchers have been able to combine different climate models using spatial statistics to project future seasonal temperature changes in regions across North America. They performed advanced statistical analysis on two different North American regional climate models and were able to estimate projections of temperature changes for the years 2041 to 2070, as well as the certainty of those projections.The analysis, developed by statisticians at Ohio State Univ., examines groups of regional climate models, finds the commonalities between them, and determines how much weight each individual climate projection should get in a consensus climate estimate.Read more: http://www.laboratoryequipment.com/news-Statistics-Yield-Predictions-of-Future-Temperatures-051612.aspx

laboratoryequipment:

Researchers Accurately Predict Rising 2070 Temperatures

For the first time, researchers have been able to combine different climate models using spatial statistics to project future seasonal temperature changes in regions across North America. They performed advanced statistical analysis on two different North American regional climate models and were able to estimate projections of temperature changes for the years 2041 to 2070, as well as the certainty of those projections.

The analysis, developed by statisticians at Ohio State Univ., examines groups of regional climate models, finds the commonalities between them, and determines how much weight each individual climate projection should get in a consensus climate estimate.

Read more: http://www.laboratoryequipment.com/news-Statistics-Yield-Predictions-of-Future-Temperatures-051612.aspx



rainpuff:

Cumulus congestus, Cumulonimbus praecipitatio calvus ~

I love pictures of storms over the ocean.

rainpuff:

Cumulus congestus, Cumulonimbus praecipitatio calvus ~

I love pictures of storms over the ocean.



Ladies and Gentlemen, we have our first Tropical Storm of the season, Tropical Storm Aletta in the Eastern Pacific. Technically, Hurricane Season hasn’t even started yet, and won’t start until June 1st.

Ladies and Gentlemen, we have our first Tropical Storm of the season, Tropical Storm Aletta in the Eastern Pacific. Technically, Hurricane Season hasn’t even started yet, and won’t start until June 1st.



And we’re supposed to get hella storms tomorrow. Squeeee!

And we’re supposed to get hella storms tomorrow. Squeeee!






frenchy1061:

Mind blowing beauty.

frenchy1061:

Mind blowing beauty.