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Natural Science Forum / Earth Science / Meteorology / March 2005



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ThreadLast Post  Replies
Britain's top climatologist backs global warming claims31 Mar 2005 13:54 GMT6
The large download is well worth it!
-.-. --.-  Roger
=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=
One of Britain's leading climate change experts has thrown his weight
Meanwhile, over in Indonesia....31 Mar 2005 08:18 GMT8
"Michael Mcneil" <weatherlawyer@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:6132b3b327b53e86a37fc50559d475f6.45219@mygate.mailgate.org
> Meanwhile, over in Indonesia.............................
Actually, I don't have any idea about problems facing that corrupt land
Sumatra: 8.2 on the Richter scale earthquake29 Mar 2005 18:51 GMT2
They aren't lucky, those people on the west coast of Sumatra.  I just
read that another strong earthquake struck in approximately the same
area (slightly more south than on december 26th).
Hopefully people will be able to get themselves out of harms way with
Tornado advisory   Feb. 15, 200528 Mar 2005 22:29 GMT1
TORNADO ADVISORY
Posted February 15, 2005
http://www.freewebz.com/eq-forecasting/Data.html
Newsgroup Readers:  I recommend that you forward copies of this advisory to
More fronts28 Mar 2005 22:28 GMT4
Quite a batch of them due today through Wednesday.
(Got a clicky too. Look out California.)
(Well, the West coat of the N American continent anyway.)
(Or not, as the case might be.)
thunderstorms in winter?28 Mar 2005 17:16 GMT14
 I'm from northern California, and we're experiencing a bout of strong
thunderstorms.  This seems quite strange, as thunderstorms in the valley
here are rare.  We've even had tornados!  Also, I'm wondering what is
providing the energy that's usually associated with strong ...
lovely spring weather @ the Belgian coast!27 Mar 2005 04:07 GMT2
http://users.telenet.be/weathersite/Articles/Beachcams-Belgium.html
Signature

Viaene Björn
__________________________________________

Winter 2005 in high Ardeche27 Mar 2005 04:02 GMT1
http://www.lamastre.com/images/reportages/congeres/mars2005.htm
Hi,
Fantastic pictures of this terrible winter...
Welcome in white Ardeche south France
Relationship between humidity & dielectric constant, humidity & temperature,24 Mar 2005 22:36 GMT1
 I would like to know the relationship between humidity & dielectric
constant, humidity & temperature. I am more concerned about the former.
Thanks,
Prem.
From -20 C to +20 C23 Mar 2005 21:11 GMT14
For the folks in Minnesota (or similar places in the mid-west US) it
doesn't sound impressive.
However, in The Netherlands, a country with a very moderate climate,
it is!  On the morning of March 4th a temperature of -20.7 C was
Faster Foxes23 Mar 2005 04:28 GMT5
From a computer forum:
1. Copy and paste: " about:config " into the address bar and hit
return. Scroll down and look for the following entries:
network.http.pipelining
forked rainbow22 Mar 2005 04:10 GMT3
Yesterday in Vancouver, BC, Canada, we had a spectacular rainbow. At
the moment that the rainbow began, I noticed it formed as a "V" at an
end that was touching the ground.
See this (low quality, cameraphone) picture:
perceptible temperature!21 Mar 2005 23:42 GMT4
I need everything about wind chill and perceptible temperature. The
influence of moisture interests me on perceptible temperature
particularly.
Another change is the weather20 Mar 2005 13:46 GMT3
The BBC is posting about an occlusion for the start of the next lunar
phase.
Well OK they never mentioned the next lunar phase.
OK, OK; so they actually said from Tuesday, on.
What is the world's densist sustainable fog?20 Mar 2005 04:16 GMT3
For years I have been trying to learn the physics of fog formation at
more than the first level.
One question for which I have never been able to find an answer is just
how thick can a fog be? What are the limiting factors, and what is the
Pages: 1 2 February, 2005
 
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