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alexpolli

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  1. Tempete de grele intense a Brooklyn ( New York ) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tfLibenOpEo
  2. Mon lien C'etait pas record pour la plaine tessinoise ( comprise generalment entre 250 e 400 metres au niveau de la mer ), en effet pendant l'hiver 1985 - 1986 tombaient 105 - 115 cm en peu plus de 24 heureus.
  3. videos ici, situation plutot dramatique
  4. en Colombie, il y a quelques jours..a cause de fortes pluies Mon lien
  5. aujourd'hui c'est la fois du Tessin ( sud de la suisse ) et engadine, neige jusqu'a 1400 metres. Ici en plaine couvert et 8 degres. http://www.meteosottoceneri.ch/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=56&Itemid=61
  6. quelques belles photos ( en partie webcam ) d'aujourd'hui en suisse. les dernieres 4 photos ont ete prises sur place sul le pas du saint Gottard ce matin. Mon lien
  7. en cliquant "weitere links" vous trouverez nombreux webcam neigeuse, surtout en suisse orientale et en Engadine. Mon lien
  8. passage de l'ouragan igor aux iles Bermuda...
  9. Mon lien Another record hail event for 2010?! Thursday, 16 September 2010 17:52 Last evening an extremely severe hail storm slammed the Wichita, KS area, with some locales receiving stones the size oftennis balls and larger for 15-20 minutes! Not surprisingly, this caused considerable damage, and actually came completely through the roof at the Wichita airport! Also,another hail stone record appears to have fallen, the first of the year being back on July 23 in South Dakota, when Chad Cowan shot this incredible video of the storm! The NWS, Wichita: "WE HAVE RECEIVED PICTURES OF A HAIL STONE THAT OCCURRED IN WEST WICHITA...ABOUT 2 MILES WEST OF WICHITA MID-CONTINENT AIRPORT. A TEAM OF METEOROLOGISTS VISITED THIS SITE TODAY. PRELIMINARY DATA SUGGESTS A RECORD HAIL STONE OCCURRED IN DIAMETER. THE SIZE OF THIS STONE WAS MEASURE AS 7.75 INCHES IN DIAMETER...15.5 INCHES IN CIRCUMFERENCE...AND WEIGHED 1.1 POUNDS. THE LATTER TWO MEASUREMENTS...THE CIRCUMFERENCE AND WEIGHT...WERE TAKEN ABOUT 15 HOURS AFTER FALLING...WHICH REDUCED THE SIZE.THERE HAVE BEEN REPORTS OR STONES LARGER...WHICH CAN BE SEEN ON VIDEO...BUT WERE NOT RETRIEVED. THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE CONTINUES TO INVESTIGATE." Click here for more on this insane hail event!In addition to the epic hail, there were also a number of tornadoes around Wichita and points south and east. We'll also be posting video of the tornadoes from the eastern storm shot by Mike Scantlin later this evening! Finally, the long-range GFS has been suggesting a major pattern shift, one that would be far more likely to result in future hurricanes threatening the U.S. coastline. This is still a very long way out, but the latest runs have been bringing a major hurricane into the Gulf of Mexico around the end of the month/beginning of October - definitely something worth monitoring!
  10. deluge avec destruction d'un village au sud de l'italie, au moins 2 morts ( Atrani, Salerno ) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jhPRZpLCHSA&feature=player_embedded http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jcDu7b2o6dQ&feature=player_embedded
  11. forte e longue chute de grele en Italie ( Bologna )
  12. inondations sud Italie...
  13. Lettonie, il y a quelques jour. un tornado soudain arrive sur une plage...
  14. Aujourd'hui triste anniversaire, l'ouragan Catrina.... j'ai choisi deux videos... http://www.meteosottoceneri.ch/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=55&Itemid=56 Between August 23rd and 30th, 2005 Hurricane Katrina, became the 11th named storm, fifth hurricane, third major hurricane and second Category Five hurricane of the record-shattering 2005 season. Katrina also has the infamous distinction of being both the costliest natural disaster, as well as one of the top five deadliest hurricanes in U.S. history. On August 23rd an area of disturbed weather associated with a tropical wave became better organized over the western Bahamas and was classified Tropical Depression 12, while moving west-northwest towards the Florida east coast. The following morning, the depression reached Tropical Storm strength and was named Katrina. Turning towards the west, the storm began to intensify steadily and reached hurricane strength a few hours prior to reaching the Florida coast. Katrina made landfall at Golden Beach, Florida (near Miami) as a minimal Category One hurricane with maximum sustained winds of 80 mph (70kts) and a minimum central pressure of 984 mb (29.06 in). From the evening of August 25th through the early morning hours of the 26th, storm chaser Michael Laca intercepted Hurricane Katrina at Coral Gables, Florida. At my location I encountered sustained winds near 80 mph (70 kts) with peak gusts near 100 mph (85 kts). Hurricane Katrina produced minimal hurricane condtions across portions of the extreme southern Florida peninsula (from Ft. Lauderdale southward through southern Miami-Dade county), with tropical storm conditions elsewhere across the region and through the Florida Keys. The highest officially reported winds in southeast Florida during Katrina's passage were 73 mph (63 kts) with a peak gust of 93 mph (81 kts) at Virginia Key (just south of Miami); 70 mph (60 kts) with a peak gust of 88 mph (76 kts) at the Miami WSFO (near Sweetwater) and 60 mph (52 kts) with a peak gust of 82 mph (71 kts) at Fort Lauderdale. Unofficial wind readings include a peak gust of 92 mph (80 kts) at Port Everglades and 97 mph (84 kts) at the Homestead General Airport. The lowest pressures observed in South Florida were 983 mb (29.02 in) from the Miami WSFO and 988 mb (29.17 in) at AOML on Virginia Key. Katrina also produced exceptionally heavy rainfall over southern Miami-Dade county with several locations reporting storm totals between 10-15 inches. After passing South Florida, Katrina emerged into a very favorable environment over the Gulf of Mexico and strengthened rapidly. By the afternoon of August 28th, Katrina reached its peak intensity with a central pressure of 902 mb (26.64 in) and maximum sustained winds of 175 mph (150 kts). In addition the hurricane's windfield expanded significantly, nearly doubling in size. After reaching peak intensity, Katrina began to turn towards the north and gradually weaken as it neared landfall across the northern Gulf. On the morning of August 29th, Hurricane Katrina made landfall near Buras, Louisiana as a high-end Category Three with maximum sustained winds of 125 mph (110 kts) and a minimum central pressure of 920 mb (27.17in). A few hours later, the hurricane made its final landfall near the mouth of the Pearl River, on the Mississippi/Louisiana border with maximum sustained winds of 120 mph (105 kts) and a minimum pressure of 928 mb (27.40). Although the hurricane weakened significantly prior to landfall the storm's very large windfield, along with the perpendicular approach, and the bathymetry of the northern Gulf coast combined to produce an extremely high storm surge on the east side of the hurricane. Values between 24 - 28 ft (7 - 8.5 m) were observed, devastating virtually all of the vulnerable low-lying Mississippi coastline and sweeping many locations completely clean. On the west side of the storm, the high surge values also resulted in the overtopping, and subsequent failure, of several levees within the New Orleans area, releasing massive flooding in numerous low-lying communities. Hurricane Katrina's combined impacts across the affected areas, resulted in a staggering 1,836 direct fatalities (the highest death toll from a U.S. hurricane since the Lake Okeechobee storm of 1928) and $90.1 billion (adjusted) in damage, making Katrina the costliest natural disaster in U.S. history. After moving inland, Katrina maintained hurricane strength for nearly 150 miles (240 KM) inland. The storm was eventually absorbed into a frontal boundary over the eastern Great Lakes on September 31st.
  15. Il y a deux jours, violentes chutes de grele en Polonie, plutot dans le nord.. http://www.meteosottoceneri.ch/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=55&Itemid=56
  16. pont du chemin de fer chinois a cause des inondations tombe dans un fleuve avec des voitures d'un train. http://www.meteosottoceneri.ch/
  17. tres beau video avec le vent bora en mars 2010 avec des rafales jusqu'a 200 km/h entre Trieste ( Nordest Italie ) e Slovenie.
  18. Formation de tornado en Colorado avec bes batiments detruits
  19. chasseurs de tempetes pas tres loin d'un gros tornado en mois de mai... http://www.meteosottoceneri.ch/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=55&Itemid=56
  20. Hier, inondations en Lombardie, entre le Tessin e le nordouest de l'italie localment 100 - 140 mm en moin de 24 heures.. http://www.meteosottoceneri.ch/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=56&Itemid=61
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