Posted on 09/11/2017 12:21:36 PM PDT by ProtectOurFreedom
Heres a 3-dimensional view of the severe t-storm that produced an 80 mph wind gust in Santa Barbara, California on Sunday September 3, 2017: 0523 PM TSTM WND GST 2 SE SANTA BARBARA 34.40N 119.69W 09/03/2017 M80 MPH SANTA BARBARA CA MESONET GUSTY WINDS WITH MICROBURST RECORDED AT SANTA BARBARA HARBOR.
The California coast is one of the least likely places in the U.S. to experience a severe t-storm with 80 mph winds. However, as this demonstrates, severe weather can occur on rare occasion just about anywhere.
Measured T-Storm Gust to 80 mph at Santa Barbara CA September 5, 2017
Puissante microrafale qui s'est abattue sur Santa Barbara en #Californie ces dernières heures. (good video, BAD English)
Pebble Beach and Monterey are about 100 or so miles south of San Francisco — I don’t think anyone considers them part of the SF Bay Area.
You’re suggesting their models are flawed? REALLY? Come now. Not possible.
It blew up here from Monterey Bay. Hit Los Gatos, SJ, and other Silicon Valley towns.
HOMOFOB!(/s)
...and up to the Golden Gate and into Marin.
Winner!
I lived in the Monterey Bay area for about 20 years. Pockets of wind are not all that unusual.
I blame ghosts.
>><<
The ghosts got tired of the smell left by the street panhandlers and homeless.
Heard the term “weather disturbance” being used this morning by the KSFO weatherman. There will be a major earthquake in the area next week. Just sayin’.
Dispickable! Getting bizarrely whipped in San Francisco. It used to be a nice place once last century.
Any story with “bizarre” and “whip” is routine for SF.
It’s just Frisco Sucking, no big deal.
If, indeed, the gusts were 54MPH in Pebble Beach and Monterey was calm, that would be very unusual considering the distances involved.
As such, these crazy winds can happen, especially given the topography of the Bay Area.
WOW! The Bay Area meteorologists need to live out on the plains or in the foothills for a while.
Wind channels from 1 to a few miles wide clear up to many miles wide while either side remains calm or relatively calm are pretty common and often unpredicted.
I would think a coastal area would sometimes experience the same.
It’s called weather.
With ALL their ‘computer models’ they can’t tell me where a damn hurricane will be tomorrow morning, but they can sure as hell tell me what the climate will be like in 100 years................pffft!...............
A butterfly flapped its wings in Outer Mongolia.
Didn’t they lose a bridge to wind one time?
Now you know why all my sweaters have been purchased in Carmel!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.