We know severe weather can occur anytime in and around a volatile weather passage [ front ]. That's why 'he mentions all of the possibilities when he issues a HAARP RING forecast', and only does so when he knows a front is in the area. Kinda like covering your ass in my book.
His HAARP RING forecast are always somewhere in the middle of the country once a frontal passage is firmly in place, and over to the east coast. I have yet to see a forecast come from him out of the northwest or west coast. I could be wrong as I've only been watching his antics for about 2 weeks now.
There is a set of guidelines set forth by the National Weather Service that defines what is considered severe weather.
Severe Thunderstorm A thunderstorm that produces a tornado, winds of at least 58 mph (50knots), and/or hail at least 1" in diameter.
Approaching Severe A thunderstorm wind equal to or greater than 40 mph (35 knots) and/or hail of at least 1".
Reportable Severe Weather Parameters
* Tornadoes
* Funnel Clouds
* Wall Clouds
* Winds in excess of 58 MPH
* Hail of any size
* Rain in excess of 1 inch per hour
* Flooding
* Coastal Flooding? (particularly if there is no watch or warning in effect)
* Snow in excess of 4" in PA and NNJ,? 3" in SNJ and 2" in the DelMarva<
* Any ice accumulation
* Tsunami
Note: Lightning is not a reportable severe weather parameter.
I cant wait to see what he does with winter weather hazards.
[ posted 12:52 PM EDT 10/26/2011 ]
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