Next message: Georgs Kolesnikovs: "Re: TWL: Full Displacement?"
> -----Original Message-----
> From:
> On Behalf Of Leo Hill
> Subject: Re: TWL: Isabelle
>
> Mystery Solved - sorta.
>
> Where's the large swells normally associated with
> cyclonic storms?
>
> Any info/speculation?
>
> Leo
>
> --- Fred Wunderlich <> wrote:
> > http://www.wrh.noaa.gov/Portland/gallery11.html
> > Cyclone Graham (Pacific) 2002
I think that the only part of the mystery solved so far was that of where the student at
Northern Virginia Community College who posted it had lifted the picture from before
adding the "Isabel" caption to it.
In looking at the NWS web site where it was originally posted, it is obvious that the
NWS label of "Cyclone Graham (Pacific) 2002" could not be accurate. With the picture
showing a Force 2 or 3 sea state along with clear skies on the edge of the cloud, it
could not be a tropical cyclone being shown in the picture, even if the cloud does makes
a very impressive picture.
Does anyone have a good guess as to what the picture at
www.wrh.noaa.gov/Portland/images/cyclonegraham02.jpg really shows? Is this the edge of a
cold front or the edge of an isolated thunder bumper?
Kevin
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