#Meteorology

Im a snowmobile enthusiast but also work for a recreational véhicule delearship. We’re apparently gonna feel a strong El Niño in North America. How will this impact snowfall, relatively to last year?…

https://preview.redd.it/2wx0ryzh064h1.jpg?width=5184&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=d4034406251655d77a86ad20e511c9b1f3e65023 submitted by /u/Old_Snow9680 [link] [comments]

In this screenshot from a wind animation there's a straight line created where the wind from the north hits wind travelling east (south of Antwerp traveling towards Eindhoven). There are other instances of this on the map but I just chose this one.…

https://preview.redd.it/nf27mmub064h1.jpg?width=1360&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=390da57a1899b3c59e7ce5a2e360545dc30bda13 https://preview.redd.it/gqtl4k7c064h1.jpg?width=1360&format=pjpg&auto=webp&s=2161e630e87cdfc24d024622cf86f36042d40534 submitted by…

I was thinking maybe just a stratus, but for stratus that does not seem low enough, and for altocumulus, that is not small blobs together but one blanket with smooth surface in the middle and also smudged edges.…

A winter system of this intensity is only seen in WA every four to five years. submitted by /u/PerthNow_Official [link] [comments]

I just saw this in Northern Germany at 8 pm. At first, i photographed the clouds that look like waves seen from below (last image attached). Then: it developed within like 5-8 min while I was inside Lidl, then I came out and saw that damn thing.…

Edit: someone explain where the main parts of the storm are that are keeping it alive. I know some but I’m really not very educated just interested. submitted by /u/Born_Ad1280 [link] [comments]

Hi guys! I’m 18F and have an insane love for meteorology and hope to do a masters surround it post bachelors (environmental science). I live in South Wales and we’ve literally just had the most insane thunderstorm (to me at least, its been a hot minute…

Any idea what causes mushroom shaped clouds? 😂 submitted by /u/Wishful____Thinking [link] [comments]

I don’t know whether this is the other part of a type of cloud, or a type of cloud in of itself submitted by /u/BigDamage7507 [link] [comments]

These followed a thunderstorm the night before in the UK. Even if they're not asperitas clouds, they were very beautiful formations to see this mornin' submitted by /u/NorthTip6371 [link] [comments]

First. I didn't study meteorology, it is just a hobby therefore expect mistakes.And also please provide advice, corrections and honest critique.…

I really wish I grabbed a velocity snapshot too. I was heading south east to track the lower portion of the storm but saw this formation deeper northwest. submitted by /u/mommylonglegs111 [link] [comments]

Pretty far away, the thunder isn't very loud, but it's interesting to watch as someone who's never seen it. submitted by /u/Ididurmomhahafrickya [link] [comments]

Get ready for a delightful day! You’ll be greeted by warm morning sunshine, but as the afternoon rolls in, expect some clouds to float by. A refreshing breeze will keep things comfortable, and as we approach evening, don’t forget to grab your umbrella –…

My guess is a form of Nimbus? But they look too small to be a cumulonimbus, it's slightly humid today and rain was predicted but not very likely. This is in central London if that helps. submitted by /u/SquidF0x [link] [comments]

There's almost clear skies around a 10am morning. With these huge cloud almost trying to climb a the mountain.. submitted by /u/Alternative_Tie_1891 [link] [comments]

Notices this unusual shaped ?cloud? at sunset today, was curious how it forms. Didnt seem to move at all. 2nd pic is zoomed in. Darwin, Australia submitted by /u/robbitybobs [link] [comments]

Several models predict Pacific sea surface temperatures will rise more than 7.2 degrees Fahrenheit (4 degrees Celsius) above average by the fall, suggesting this El Niño could be the strongest on record.