Jeb

Check out Tag-Board.com!!! Get YOUR Tag-Board!! http://www.tag-board.com/

A Bravenet Blog: http://maryatjesusfeet.bravejournal.com/

Disturbed weather in the western Caribbean 8:51 p.m. ET ET Thu.,Sep.30,2004 Tom Moore, Senior Meteorologist, The Weather Channel There is only one named system in the Atlantic, and that is Tropical Storm Lisa. Its demise is imminent as it continues to head northward and encounters shear. Meanwhile, a tropical wave in conjunction with an upper-level disturbance is heading from the central Caribbean into the western Caribbean and some development is possible over the next few days. Some more unwelcome rain may fall over Haiti.

Cold air ushers in fall-like weather in a hurry 8:56 P.M. ET 9/30/2004 Tom Moore, Senior Meteorologist, The Weather Channel Northeast Saturday will be a different story but at least Friday will be dry and pleasant across the Northeast region. Watch out for some morning fog in some of the river valleys, however. Weak high pressure will take over and, under mostly sunny skies, temperatures in most areas will peak in the 70s. A significant strong cold front will arrive with rain and thunderstorms for New York and the Mid-Atlantic on Saturday and for New England Saturday night into early Sunday morning. Daytime temperatures by Sunday will be in the 50s and 60s as the sunshine returns to close out the weekend. South An energetic cold front will push into the southern Plains Friday, possibly touching off a few severe thunderstorms across eastern Oklahoma, western Arkansas and northern Texas. By late Saturday, the front will reach the coastal Carolinas and stretch westward to southern Texas. A few thunderstorms will precede the cold front as it moves into the Deep South. Daytime temperatures will lower from the 80s and lower 90s on Friday to the 70s and 80s by Sunday. Midwest A strong cold front willsweep through the Midwest Friday and early of Saturday. Ahead of the front, showers and thunderstorms will erupt and behind the front winds will be blustery. High temperatures across the northern Plains on Friday will find it difficult to get out of the 40s and highs in the 70s across Lower Michigan and the Ohio Valley on Friday will be replaced with 50s and 60s by Saturday. Lake-effect rain showers, downwind of Lake Superior, will keep temperatures in the chilly 40s across western Upper Michigan on Saturday. A second strong cold front will sweep through the region from the Dakotas to the Ohio Valley Sunday and Monday. Upper Michigan and northern Wisconsin could even see some snow in the higher elevations over the weekend into Monday. West A taste of fall is visiting parts of the West as two areas of high pressure will slide southward east of the Rockies giving the high Plains one shot of chilly air Friday into Saturday and a second shot by Monday. Meanwhile, temperatures in the protected Pacific Northwest will be 5 to 10 degrees above average right through Monday. Over the Southwest, one upper-level system will exit eastward only to be replaced by a new Pacific disturbance by the beginning of the next. The risk for showers and a few thunderstorms will linger across parts of Wyoming and the Four Corners' states through the weekend.

Tropical Storm LISA 000 WTNT43 KNHC 010231 TCDAT3 TROPICAL STORM LISA DISCUSSION NUMBER 47 NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL 11 PM EDT THU SEP 30 2004 CONVENTIONAL AND MICROWAVE SATELLITE IMAGERY INDICATE THAT LIKELY HAS REMAINED JUST BELOW HURRICANE STRENGTH. A CLOSED LOW-LEVEL EYE FEATURE WAS APPARENT IN 30/2101Z TRMM AND 01/0020Z SSMI OVERPASSES ...AND A BANDING EYE FEATURE HAS BEEN TRYING TO DEVELOP IN VISIBLE AND INFRARED IMAGERY FOR THE PAST 9 HOURS. IN ADDITION...A 30/2117Z UW-CIMSS AMSU OVERPASS INDICATED A PRESSURE ESTIMATE OF 989.6 MB. THEREFORE...THE PRESSURE AND INTENSITY WILL REMAIN THE SAME AT 990 MB AND 60 KT...RESPECTIVELY...AS IN THE PREVIOUS ADVISORY. THE INITIAL MOTION ESTIMATE IS 005/10. THE LAST 9 HOURS OF CONVENTIONAL AND MICROWAVE SATELLITE FIX POSITIONS INDICATE THAT LISA HAS MADE THE TURN TOWARD THE NORTH. A GRADUAL TURN TOWARD THE NORTH-NORTHEAST AND EVENTUALLY TO THE NORTHEAST IS EXPECTED TO OCCUR IN THE 12-24 TIME PERIOD AS AN APPROACHING SHORTWAVE PICKS UP THE CYCLONE. BY 36 HOURS...LISA IS EXPECTED TO ACCELERATE AS THE CYCLONE BEGINS TO TRANSITION OVER TO AN EXTRATROPICAL LOW...OR POSSIBLY BECOME ABSORBED BY A LARGER EXTRATROPICAL CYCLONE. LISA IS EXPECTED TO REMAIN IN FAVORABLE VERTICAL SHEAR CONDITIONS OF 5-10 KT FOR THE NEXT 24 HOURS...EVEN THOUGH THE CYCLONE WILL BE MOVING OVER 24-25C SSTS. AS MENTIONED IN THE PREVIOUS DISCUSSION...ENOUGH MODERATE CONVECTION MAY WRAP AROUND THE CENTER LATER TONIGHT TO FINALLY CLOSE OFF AN EYE IN THE MID- AND UPPER-LEVELS...ALLOWING LISA TO REACH MINIMAL HURRICANE STRENGTH. AFTER 24 HOURS...INCREASING WESTERLY VERTICAL SHEAR AND MUCH COOLER WATER SHOULD BRING ABOUT A WEAKENING TREND. THE OFFICIAL FORECAST IS A LITTLE LOWER THAN THE SHIPS AND GFDL INTENSITY MODELS WHICH BRING LISA TO 63 KT AND 69 KT IN 24 HOURS...RESPECTIVELY. FORECASTER STEWART FORECAST POSITIONS AND MAX WINDS INITIAL 01/0300Z 34.6N 47.7W 60 KT 12HR VT 01/1200Z 36.3N 47.3W 60 KT 24HR VT 02/0000Z 39.0N 44.8W 55 KT 36HR VT 02/1200Z 42.2N 40.4W 45 KT...BECOMING EXTRATROPICAL 48HR VT 03/0000Z 45.0N 33.0W 35 KT...EXTRATROPICAL 72HR VT 04/0000Z...ABSORBED BY EXTRATROPICAL LOW $$

Bravenet bravejournals are very cool blogs, they have excellent interconnectivity and they are FREE!!!!!!!! Get Yours!!! http://www.bravenet.com/webtools/journal/index.php This is my bravenet Blog: http://kevinbenebberly.bravejournal.com/ Edit: Something is wrong with my old bravenet blog, so I got a new ebloggy blog tonight. Here's the link: http://jeb.ebloggy.com/ You get an EBloggy account, my EBlog is a Group Blog, you can join it and post whatever you like there! EBloggy accounts are FREE and you can really customize them!!! Get YOUR EBlog at: http://www.ebloggy.com/

PhycoDesigns http://www.phycodesigns.com/ Exize Hosting http://www.exize.com/index.php Exize hosting Community Forums http://www.exize.com/forum/index.php

Everyone is welcome to read our feedback and support forum and to participate in the discussions here. Your suggestions, complaints, kudos and other input is encouraged and appreciated. Your continued input will improve this community for everyone.

Tonight I opened a new forum, Feedback and Support, at 7:46pm Thurs Sep 30 2004. Here at ScienceWeather we encourage all your suggestions, kudos, and other feedback. We value your input, as it helps us to better serve you, our members and guests.

Vortex's PC Secure website: http://www.pcsecure.ca/ Their forums: http://www.pcsecure.ca/forum/

The Sanctuary UK http://www.thesanctuaryuk.co.uk/

Bryan Balliet's website and community: http://ibry.com http://skatecommunity.com

MDesign Community: Warning.....this could take a while to load on a dial-up.... http://www.mtechnik.net/php/index.php Check out their community: http://www.mtechnik.net/php/modules.php?name=Forums

This is Alex Duggan's forum, called General Discussion: http://www.generaldiscussion.com/

Alex Duggan's Blog: http://www.ipsbloggers.com/alex/

Chris Reilly's Blog http://chrisreilly.info/

AMD Processor Support Forums http://forums.amd.com/

NVIDIA.COM http://forums.nvidia.com/index.php devforums http://devforums.amd.com/index.php

Jim Leonard http://www.cyclonejim.com/

Tropical respite 9:48 a.m. ET ET Thu.,Sep.30,2004 Matthew Newman, Senior Meteorologist, The Weather Channel Frances, Ivan, Jeanne. Three hurricanes roared across the eastern U.S. in September, leaving extensive damage and widespread flooding in their wake. With Jeanne's exit off the Northeast coast Wednesday morning, September will end on a quiet note across the tropics. There is only one named system in the Atlantic, and that is Tropical Storm Lisa. While the storm may briefly strengthen to a hurricane, its demise is imminent as it heads north and encounters shear. In the western Pacific, yet another tropical system has affected Japan. Typhoon Meari raked across the island chain on Wednesday, causing significant wind damage and flooding. At least eleven fatalities and over 50 injuries were attributed to the cyclone. It is the eighth typhoon to affect Japan this season. The system has since dissipated.

October will usher in a more fallish feel 10:20 A.M. ET 9/30/2004 M. Newman & J. Desjardins, Senior Meteorologists, The Weather Channel Northeast Partly cloudy skies return to most of New England today now that the remains of Jeanne have exited well out into the Atlantic. A pesky upper-level disturbance, though, is sparking showers from central and eastern New York to the Chesapeake Bay region. Highs today will be in the 60s, with 70s more widespread south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Once the upper-level system bids farewell to the area as well, the Northeast will be rain free on Friday. Unfortunately, a strong cold front will arrive with rain and thunderstorms for New York and the Mid-Atlantic on Saturday and for New England Saturday night into Sunday morning. South Abundant sunshine will continue across most of the South today. Scattered thunderstorms once again pop up across the Florida Peninsula. Also, in western Texas, thunderstorms are expected to develop as part of an upper-level trough moves out of the Southwest. Isolated severe thunderstorms are possible with large hail and damaging winds. Highs will generally be in the 80s region wide. Look for cooler 70s across the Tennessee Valley, while the mercury climbs into the 90s in South Texas. A cold front will push deep into the region over the weekend, preceded by scattered thunderstorms. Midwest From Michigan to Kentucky, high pressure is providing a beautiful day after a cool start. Meanwhile, showers and thunderstorms are on the increase across the Plains. A strong cold front will rapidly blow through the region Friday and Saturday, preceded by showers and thunderstorms and followed by chilly gusty winds. High temperatures across the High Plains on Friday will struggle to get out of the 40s, with 50s and low 60s becoming more widespread across the remainder of the region through the weekend after plenty of 70s today. A second strong cold front will sweep through the region from the Dakotas to the Ohio Valley Sunday and Monday. West A trough across the Southwestern U.S. will cause another unsettled day across the region today. Once again, showers and thunderstorms will be widespread across the southern and central Rockies. By late in the day, a cold front will begin to dip into Montana. Light showers are possible ahead of this front. After some morning clouds along the coast, you can expect abundant sunshine from Washington southward through California. High temperatures in these areas will be in the 70s, with some 80s. Look for 90s in the Southwest deserts. Cooler highs in the 50s and 60s will linger across the Rockies. A noticeable cool-down will move into the High Plains for Friday.

Here's one: http://neo.digital-nexx.com/forums/index.php Tackroom forums (equestrian site) http://www.tackroomgossip.org.uk/ See also: http://www.trallwmfarm.org.uk/

This is the search page: http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&ie=UTF-...G=Google+Search

Please see: http://floridadisaster.org/bpr/EMTOOLS/Severe/hurricanes.htm

Check it out at: http://www.wxcanada.com/forums/index.php?a...8&st=0#entry828 See also: http://www.wxcanada.com/