Another bomb cyclone brewing as part of West Coast storm train.
Get the details ➡️ bit.ly/2ZiwT3H Image
AccuWeather forecasters say it will unleash extreme precipitation, monstrous waves, and high winds. bit.ly/2ZiwT3H
The train of storms is likely to wallop Northern California and southern Oregon with 8-16 inches of rain through Tuesday. bit.ly/2ZiwT3H Image
The heavily intense precipitation will be great news for some, especially those in wildfire areas, but could trigger flash flood dangers for those in burn scar areas. @AccuRayno bit.ly/2ZiwT3H

• • •

Missing some Tweet in this thread? You can try to force a refresh
 

Keep Current with AccuWeather

AccuWeather Profile picture

Stay in touch and get notified when new unrolls are available from this author!

Read all threads

This Thread may be Removed Anytime!

PDF

Twitter may remove this content at anytime! Save it as PDF for later use!

Try unrolling a thread yourself!

how to unroll video
  1. Follow @ThreadReaderApp to mention us!

  2. From a Twitter thread mention us with a keyword "unroll"
@threadreaderapp unroll

Practice here first or read more on our help page!

More from @accuweather

23 Oct
A diver exploring the floor of the Mediterranean Sea last weekend discovered an object that allows one’s imagination to travel back to a time of knights, armor and swords. bit.ly/30WgQsP
On Saturday, Oct. 16, an ordinary dive turned extraordinary for one Israeli scuba diver when he discovered a sword that experts believe has a lifespan that spans centuries. Image
Diver Shlomi Katzin was exploring a portion of the Mediterranean Sea just off Israel's Carmel beach. While on this expedition, Katzin came across a treasure trove of artifacts tucked into the seabed. Image
Read 5 tweets
23 Oct
Tetsuya ‘Ted’ Fujita was born on Oct. 23, 1920, in Kitakyushu City, Japan. Fujita became fascinated by weather at an early age and eventually moved to the United States to further his research. bit.ly/2ZdJswX
Fujita is credited with several monumental meteorological advancements while working as a researcher and professor at the University of Chicago: bit.ly/2ZdJswX Image
In 1971, Fujita unveiled a six-point rating system for categorizing tornado damage. This would become known as the Fujita Scale and helped him earn the nickname "Mr. Tornado." The scale would be used to analyze the historic super tornado outbreak of April 1974: Image
Read 8 tweets
23 Oct
Hurricane Rick swirls to life, expected to strengthen and target Mexico.
Get the details ➡️ bit.ly/3BbIq1w Image
Rick continued to strengthen quickly, and by this morning, it became the eighth hurricane of the East Pacific season. Image
While the center of the forecast cone steers Rick near the coastal cities of Michoacán early next week, conditions will begin to go downhill late tonight and tomorrow as the outer bands begin to scrape the coast. bit.ly/3BbIq1w Image
Read 4 tweets
20 Oct
The West Coast is in for a very stormy pattern over the next week that will result in a series of #storms that bring heavy precipitation, including snow in higher elevations. 🌧❄️ Check out our thread below for more details: ⬇️ accuweather.com/en/winter-weat…
2. The catalyst will be a #bombcyclone that forms hundreds of miles off the coast of western Canada and the northwestern U.S., which will result in a series of storms in the coming days: accuweather.com/en/winter-weat…
3. A ‘bomb cyclone’ or the process of bombogenesis, in weather parlance, occurs when a storm reaches certain meteorological benchmarks associated with rapid strengthening. Here’s a full explainer:
accuweather.com/en/weather-new…
Read 11 tweets
8 Oct
One hundred fifty years ago, on Oct. 8, 1871, a fire engulfed the small town of Peshtigo, Wisconsin, killing some 800 people in an hour. The words that begin that Biblical passage are haunting, given the fate so many met that terrible night. bit.ly/3mxQaG4
Meteorologists explain that a prolonged drought, fierce winds, and high temperatures created fuel for flames.

Strong, warm southwesterly winds of up to 50 mph fanned the fire, causing everything in its path to ignite.
In about one hour, the fire incinerated anything and everything in its track, including numerous settlements and villages, ravaging 2,400 square miles -- an area roughly the size of Delaware.
Read 7 tweets

Did Thread Reader help you today?

Support us! We are indie developers!


This site is made by just two indie developers on a laptop doing marketing, support and development! Read more about the story.

Become a Premium Member ($3/month or $30/year) and get exclusive features!

Become Premium

Too expensive? Make a small donation by buying us coffee ($5) or help with server cost ($10)

Donate via Paypal Become our Patreon

Thank you for your support!

Follow Us on Twitter!

:(