Author Topic: Conditions Resulting in Thunderstorms  (Read 61803 times)

0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.

Offline Mike

  • Australian Severe Weather Moderators
  • Wedge tornado F5
  • *
  • Posts: 1,348
  • Gender: Male
  • Dry season here...boring!
    • http://StormscapesDarwin.com
Re: Conditions Resulting in Thunderstorms
« Reply #45 on: 10 August 2009, 08:04:40 AM »
Thanks for taking the time to explain occlusion, JD.  It's something I've neglected in my own chasing experiences - when it occurs for my purposes - and really no-one has explained it to me in other avenues as well as you have.  One always hears of storms occluding or an occluding front so it gives a better insight into how the dynamics work.  Kudos to you.
Darwin, Northern Territory.
StormscapesDarwin.com
Lightning Research 2010/14

Offline Mike

  • Australian Severe Weather Moderators
  • Wedge tornado F5
  • *
  • Posts: 1,348
  • Gender: Male
  • Dry season here...boring!
    • http://StormscapesDarwin.com
Re: Conditions Resulting in Thunderstorms
« Reply #46 on: 01 November 2009, 09:24:53 PM »
Hi, John.  I'm def interested in the tree as per thunderstorm development....what can you offer by way of info?
Darwin, Northern Territory.
StormscapesDarwin.com
Lightning Research 2010/14

Offline Jimmy Deguara

  • Australian and Tornado Alley storm chaser
  • Administrator
  • Wedge tornado F5
  • *
  • Posts: 2,218
  • Gender: Male
  • Storm Chaser since 1993, Tornado Alley 2001
    • Australia Severe Weather
Re: Conditions Resulting in Thunderstorms
« Reply #47 on: 03 November 2009, 03:05:17 AM »
John,

Is this the thunderstorm forecasting decision tree by John Colquhoun?

Regards,

Jimmy Deguara
-------------------------------------
Australian Severe Weather
www.australiasevereweather.com

Australian Thunderbolt Tours
www.thunderbolttours.com

Phone  0408 020468  (International :  61  2  408 020468)