We are down for @RELAMPAGO2018, but #ARMCACTI just captured dual frequency radar observations of above anvil cirrus plume associated with an overshooting top @krisbedka @AtmoScientist @murillomojo pic.twitter.com/lC3GOPWCMu — Steve Nesbitt (@70_dbz) November 3, 2018 An Above-Anvil Cirrus Plume (AACP) was observed over northern Argentina on 03 November 2018 during the RELAMPAGO-CACTI field experiment... Read More

The topic of a conversation on Twitter, GOES-16 (GOES-East) “Red” Visible (0.64 µm) images (above) revealed curious circular areas of fog/stratus dissipation across southern Louisiana on the morning of 30 October 2018. — making it a natural candidate for the “What the heck is this?” blog category.GOES-16 GEOCAT Low IFR Probability and... Read More

Now that skies have cleared up across South Texas, an interesting feature can now be seen on #GOES16 satellite. A flood wave from the heavy rainfall over the past few weeks can be seen flowing down the Nueces River. Check it! #txwx #stxwx pic.twitter.com/74n9penwKn — NWS Corpus Christi (@NWSCorpus)... Read More

GOES-16 (GOES-East) Low-level (7.3 µm), Mid-level (6.9 µm) and Upper-level (6.2 µm) Water Vapor images (above) revealed 2 types of terrain-induced features — mountain waves, and a banner cloud (reference 1| | reference 2) — across the Northeast US on 25 October 2018.The mountain waves were more widespread and long-lasting, while the banner cloud formed to the... Read More