|
News -
Latest
|
|
Written by Reed Timmer
|
|
Monday, 04 January 2010 21:56 |
Check out these photos of a textbook Southern Hemispere supercell intercepted yesterday just west of Santa Isabella, Argentina, in western La Pampa province. Notice how the updraft base is located on the north side of the rain core! We then punched into the core and saw extensive large tree damage to the south of San Rafael as well as abundant hail, but I think the bases were a little too high for a tornado touchdown. Tomorrow (Jan 5 will be a different story though as dewpoints are forecast to be in the upper 60s as a massive shortwave ejects over Argentina during peak heating, hence the best parameters for tornadoes so far this trip, even compared to the first day. I've also included some photos of some beautiful mammatus clouds on the back side of a supercell west of San Luis. Today, we saw a herd of over a dozen ostrichs cross the road right in front of us! My goal is to get a tornado with ostrichs running at 60 mph in the foreground. More to come over the next few days!



|
Comments
RSS feed for comments to this post.