Large hail in Argentina
GOES-16 “Red” Visible (0.64 µm, top) and “Clean” Infrared Window (10.3 µm, bottom) images, with hourly surface reports (metric units) for Córdoba, Argentina [click to play animated GIF — MP4 also available]
The above-anvil cirrus plumes could also be seen in GOES-16 Near-Infrared “Snow/Ice” (1.61 µm) images (below).
GOES-16 Near-Infrared “Snow/Ice” (1.61 µm) images, with hourly surface reports (metric units) for Córdoba, Argentina [click to play animated GIF — MP4 also available]
This hail that fell in Argentina Thursday, more than 7″ across, might be a Southern Hemisphere record. More info: https://t.co/0VqmRZpdnb Image: Victoria Druetta pic.twitter.com/cmdB600mJe
— Capital Weather Gang (@capitalweather) February 10, 2018
D’autres photos très impressionnantes de grêlons géants le 8 février à Villa Carlos Paz, #Argentine, province de Cordoba
On peut estimer un diamètre de 10-15 cm sur ces photos#grêle #hail #granizo #Argentina
source : fb Rodrigo Contreras Lopez https://t.co/ycY7HvqqKG pic.twitter.com/r7ZuMxE6PV— Etienne Kapikian (@EKMeteo) February 11, 2018
Large hail-producing storms in #Argentina on 8 Feb – #GOES16 VIS/IR Sandwich – **brought to you by the script make_sandwich.sh pic.twitter.com/hfGKaC37zK
— Dan Lindsey (@DanLindsey77) February 10, 2018
There were some interesting hail reports out of Córdoba, Argentina on Thursday. Here’s the 12Z sounding, (heavily) modified for 18Z.
Pretty good CAPE, but much less shear than I’d expect for giant hailstones. I’m guessing just enough to develop supercell structures. pic.twitter.com/aiXsao5jL3
— Tim Supinie (@plustssn) February 10, 2018