🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <6s441d$n53$1@nnrp1.dejanews.com>, fidler@us.ibm.com wrote:

snip
>Having said that, I do have the experience of going through Hugo, Bertha,
>Fran and now Bonnie. There are many similarities between them. However, the
>most striking similarity is in their positions as they approached the SE
>United States. With Fran being the only exception, by the time each storm
>reached 65W, they were no farther north than 20.5. Upon reaching 70W, all
>four storms were below 25N. If the high pressure center was going to exert
>it's influence on Danielle, it had better do it in a hurry. So far, Danielle
>has continued to move nearly as much north as west. Looking at NOGAPS, it
>would seem to me that the high would tend to direct it almost due west, but
>that is obviously not happening.
>
>So, my uninformed, humble opinion suggests that Danielle will turn out to see
>shortly after 70W.


   Take a look at:

http://wxp.atms.purdue.edu/hurricane/atlantic/1992/ANDREW/track.gif

   Andrew was also preceeded by an upper-level low which hampered its
early development.


Email: Replace everything before the @ with "mike1" and delete any CAPS.
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The tree, as tall as a fifteen story building, held at least a hundred
nests, with 60,000 or so bees in each one. Bahadur was amused by my
climbing gear, without which I could not scale such a tree. By contrast,
his bare hands and feet moved like a whisper over the limbs, every move
meticulous and full of certainty. I asked Bahadur if anyone ever falls
from the trees. "Yes," he said. "You fall when your life is over."
   -- Raji Honey Harvesters, National Geographic, June 1998.