I've experienced this before, around 10 years ago. I was heading north on I79 around Cranberry Township. All of a sudden, it was a complete white out. A few minutes later, nothing. Turns out it was caused by the powerplant in Shippingport PA. Also, I like your retro production themes. Great videos!
Hey Steve, great video. I never realized that occurred. I have a possible subject for you. When I was living in Des Moines, Iowa back in the late 1980s, we had a derecho move through. We had a weather meteorologist that cried wolf all the time. With every forecast, he filled it with superlatives for the weather. Never 1-3 inches, always a foot, never light rain, always a flood, you get the idea. This thing hit is like a bomb. As my husband and I were hunkering in the basement hiding from the wind, we noticed the lightning was green. very green. I have always been mystified about the lightning. I read a summary of the storm from the National Weather Service that said the mesocyclone was in contact with the ground in the eastern part of the county, It was also reported that there were reports of green lightning. Could the lightning have been green because it was being viewed through the color filter of the mesocyclone which was in contact with the ground in my area of town? Always been curious?
I saw a power plant in Kentucky which was ejecting steam into a very unstable atmosphere -- enough to form a small thunderstorm just downwind from the plant.
Ive been known to negatively affect local climates just by releasing a hot, humid air biscuit before exiting and holding the door shut. "Air Biscuit" is a term used in meteorology circa 1985. They are known to creep, waft and float aimlessly but all have the same effect.
Steve does it again, as always. Please tell me why, in the summer, it rains for 10 minutes at 5pm everyday on the Front Range, please my family is dying.
There's some petroleum production plants near SLC and every winter they dump snow on the major road and mountain adjacent to it. Also makes super low cloud cover.
"Back to the electric beef situation" is a great line, especially out of context.
I've experienced this before, around 10 years ago. I was heading north on I79 around Cranberry Township. All of a sudden, it was a complete white out. A few minutes later, nothing. Turns out it was caused by the powerplant in Shippingport PA.
Also, I like your retro production themes. Great videos!
Thanks Scott!
Hey Steve, great video. I never realized that occurred. I have a possible subject for you. When I was living in Des Moines, Iowa back in the late 1980s, we had a derecho move through. We had a weather meteorologist that cried wolf all the time. With every forecast, he filled it with superlatives for the weather. Never 1-3 inches, always a foot, never light rain, always a flood, you get the idea. This thing hit is like a bomb. As my husband and I were hunkering in the basement hiding from the wind, we noticed the lightning was green. very green. I have always been mystified about the lightning. I read a summary of the storm from the National Weather Service that said the mesocyclone was in contact with the ground in the eastern part of the county, It was also reported that there were reports of green lightning.
Could the lightning have been green because it was being viewed through the color filter of the mesocyclone which was in contact with the ground in my area of town? Always been curious?
I saw a power plant in Kentucky which was ejecting steam into a very unstable atmosphere -- enough to form a small thunderstorm just downwind from the plant.
do you have the date and location?
@@amuricat2932 not sure what he’s referring to exactly. In southwest Louisville there’s the LG&E power plant that could cause this.
Another great video as always. You deserve a place on the CBC.
Thank you!
Ive been known to negatively affect local climates just by releasing a hot, humid air biscuit before exiting and holding the door shut. "Air Biscuit" is a term used in meteorology circa 1985. They are known to creep, waft and float aimlessly but all have the same effect.
Steve does it again, as always. Please tell me why, in the summer, it rains for 10 minutes at 5pm everyday on the Front Range, please my family is dying.
consider it done!
Pretty interesting how human industry can directly effect the weather.
There's some petroleum production plants near SLC and every winter they dump snow on the major road and mountain adjacent to it. Also makes super low cloud cover.
This was interesting... I'm enjoying the weather videos actually...
Thanks! I'll keep making them
3:43 - tell me if you see it.
So we're all just going to ignore Steve's low pressure system randomly developing a face!?
There was once "Airplane Effect snow" in DFW in February 2021
You should have 121,000 views not 121 views.that’s how good your videos are!
That's very kind! I have a lot more work to do but I appreciate it!
"national beef"
Curious on your opinion of agw
whats the song you used in that intro?
I made that song! Haven't named it or put it anywhere yet
weatherbox you definitely should publish it. Sounds great!
@@weatherboxstudios do you mind if i ask what program you used?
Does James Spann know about this
This guy is cute
Why do snow showers happen? It really doesn’t make any sense
The air around us is not "made up of water." But then I'm sure you were just misspeaking.
Air literally has water vapour in it, so he’s correct.
@@MalachiWadas Uh, no. Containing small amounts of water vapor is not "the air is made up of water"