eyelike feature on NE'rn blizzard ...

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Stormsfury
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eyelike feature on NE'rn blizzard ...

#1 Postby Stormsfury » Sun Jan 23, 2005 11:07 am

A clear "eye-like feature" has appeared on the 2005 NE'ern blizzard. An absolute amazing storm from clipper redevelopment ...

Image
Last edited by Stormsfury on Sun Jan 23, 2005 11:16 am, edited 1 time in total.
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Persepone
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Amazing!

#2 Postby Persepone » Sun Jan 23, 2005 11:12 am

Thanks for the post!
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JenyEliza
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#3 Postby JenyEliza » Sun Jan 23, 2005 11:35 am

Looks just like a winter hurricane! WOW. :eek:
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#4 Postby simplykristi » Sun Jan 23, 2005 11:37 am

Oh wow! That is amazing!

Kristi
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Stephanie
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#5 Postby Stephanie » Sun Jan 23, 2005 11:46 am

We've seen a couple of winter storms in recent years with "eyes" developing.

That's a great picture Mike. You can see how the clouds wrap around the eye from the north and south of it. Unbelievable!!
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#6 Postby Anonymous » Sun Jan 23, 2005 3:46 pm

I can't even begin to imagine the snow amounts that would have impacted the major metros had that system developed a lot farther south and a lot closer to the coast.......
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#7 Postby frankthetank » Sun Jan 23, 2005 4:50 pm

another view
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#8 Postby Bane » Sun Jan 23, 2005 10:58 pm

Impressive.
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george_r_1961
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#9 Postby george_r_1961 » Mon Jan 24, 2005 12:33 am

Jeb wrote:I can't even begin to imagine the snow amounts that would have impacted the major metros had that system developed a lot farther south and a lot closer to the coast.......


Jeb I couldnt agree more..the scenario would have been disastarous from the Delamrva northward.Winds in the SE semicircle of that monster have to be gusting to close to 100 mph and a track further west would have been devastating to the southward facing shores of Long Island and coastal New England. :eek:
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#10 Postby HalloweenGale » Mon Jan 24, 2005 11:30 am

Well, certainly impressive. For an Alberta Clipper to do this kind of Bombing, is very frequent in this area. The storm Really intensified off of Cape Hatteras and screamed northward. This is a hybrid system
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