Outa the Blue.... and Into the Sunshine: girls

Showing posts with label girls. Show all posts

Tuesday, April 17, 2012

Wednesday, July 13, 2011

Misc...

I'm just helping with the laundry...

Grammy your so funny...

beautiful summer sky...

11 months old...

baby it's HOT outside...

Saturday, July 9, 2011

Love this idea... It's to late to use this with Leah because she's already pulling up and will be walking soon. But, maybe with the new grand-baby coming in March.

(for those of you who read the fine print the Pemberton's are expecting again.)

Wednesday, June 1, 2011

HURRICANE UPDATE...

2011...

12 - 18 Named storms (39 MPH winds or higher)

6 - 10 could be hurricanes
3 - 6 Major hurricanes

AVERAGE: 11 named storms, 6 Hurricanes and 2 maje Hurricanes per year.

WHAT"S THE DIFFERENCE?Tropical depression

A tropical depression is an organized system of clouds and thunderstorms with a defined, closed surface circulation and maximum sustained winds of less than 17 metres per second (33 kn) or 38 miles per hour (61 km/h). It has no eye and does not typically have the organization or the spiral shape of more powerful storms. However, it is already a low-pressure system, hence the name "depression".^[15] The practice of the Philippines is to name tropical depressions from their own naming convention when the depressions are within the Philippines' area of responsibility.^[95]

Tropical storm

A tropical storm is an organized system of strong thunderstorms with a defined surface circulation and maximum sustained winds between 17 metres per second (33 kn) (39 miles per hour (63 km/h)) and 32 metres per second (62 kn) (73 miles per hour (117 km/h)). At this point, the distinctive cyclonic shape starts to develop, although an eye is not usually present. Government weather services, other than the Philippines, first assign names to systems that reach this intensity (thus the term named storm).^[15]

Hurricane or typhoon

A hurricane or typhoon (sometimes simply referred to as a tropical cyclone, as opposed to a depression or storm) is a system with sustained winds of at least 33 metres per second (64 kn) or 74 miles per hour (119 km/h).^[15] A cyclone of this intensity tends to develop an eye, an area of relative calm (and lowest atmospheric pressure) at the center of circulation. The eye is often visible in satellite images as a small, circular, cloud-free spot. Surrounding the eye is the eyewall, an area about 16 kilometres (9.9 mi) to 80 kilometres (50 mi) wide in which the strongest thunderstorms and winds circulate around the storm's center. Maximum sustained winds in the strongest tropical cyclones have been estimated at about 85 metres per second (165 kn) or 195 miles per hour (314 km/h).^[96]