Senior Producer @foxweather⚡️@cubsweather OG⚡️AirPods enthusiast⚡️Midwest native⚡️Rapidly Strengthening
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Joined August 2008
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yes...YES...
11:52am CST #SPC_Watch WW 705 TORNADO DE NJ PA CW 121750Z - 130000Z, #dewx #njwx #pawx #cwwx, spc.noaa.gov/products/watch/…
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Super El Niño Power Hour coming up on Weather Command in the 9am ET hour; special guests & segments all hour long - join us! Free to stream as always >> foxweather.tv
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Alexander Hall retweeted
Live streaming BTS of FOX Weather @ Night. youtube.com/live/Su5WrWubkjE…
Alexander Hall retweeted
This morning on Weather Command Weekend…
Foxweather.com/live
Alexander Hall retweeted
A great point by Dr. Postel – we've had a trio of mesoscale, high-end flood events from thunderstorms this week.
As he writes, El Niño cool seasons tend to feature a more amped-up subtropical jet across the southern U.S., increasing the risk of these type of events.
Alexander Hall retweeted
An enormous cell of rising air — perhaps of record magnitude — will shift east across the Pacific during the second half of November.
As this MJO pulse reinforces El Niño, it will likely help trigger a transition to stormy weather across the central and eastern United States.
This is a fascinating feature. Iron sulfides and hydrocarbons igniting in an oxidation-induced chemical fire. Naturally occurring. Has been documented since the 1800s. Wild geological quirk, not a geothermal thing.
Smoke is showing from the vegetation at the locally named Hope Ranch "volcano" at 4181 Creciente Dr. Santa Barbara County, City fire and air support are on it. Tough access. They've been here before. Very visible from the Goleta Beach angle.
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Alexander Hall retweeted
There are two earthquake swarms separated by ~70 km - one in California and one in Mexico - striking the southern part of the San Andreas. These are both minor swarms with weak earthquakes. If the magnitudes escalate to M4.0+, then the situation bears watching more closely...
Alexander Hall retweeted
It really shouldn't be a surprise why our storms are so linear. At 500 mb, you can crudely draw the direction of the wind, and you'll begin to notice how the storms are nearly in line with the flow itself. This leads to upshear thunderstorms feeding hydrometeors into the downshear updrafts, which tends to cause thunderstorms to grow upscale together. The better chance for discrete storms was always in TX. That all being said, we likely have a long evening/night ahead for severe weather in the plains tonight, regardless of storm mode.
