Excellent, your video helped me understand how a low pressure system reverses the Coriolis effect to create a counterclockwise cyclonic effect. While winds headed North (in the N. Hemi) are pulled to the right (clockwise) by Coriolis, the low pressure system pulls the winds back to the left and creates a counterclockwise rotation. The high pressure system actually works with the Coriolis effect to produce clockwise rotation of winds.
My biggest question is that I saw something unusual on the doppler today and I don't know what it is. I saw four distinct High Pressure Systems in a line. One in the East Coast, One in the Midwest, One in the West Coast near Alaska, and a final one in the Pacific. They tracked a line that was nearly straight, and caused devastating thunderstorms across the country, and produced a few tornadic warnings.
ZampaPaws So what is the question? It doesn’t seem that high pressure systems would lead directly to thunderstorms (or the tornadoes that may come from them) since T-storms generally form along frontal boundaries that Emirates from low pressure systems. Could it be coincidental that the Hs made a straight line? That would be interesting to see. Take a screenshot next time. Thanks
I just watched 'Geology/Geography | EIU' for comparison. He gave a plausible analysis for the High Pressure system, but when he came to the Low Pressure, he arranged his '45 degree' crossings of the isobars with no explanation as to why they crossed at 45 degrees in the one direction-sense than the other. This video makes everything elegantly straightforward, and no necessarily _45_ -degree angle crossings are needed at all.
Hey, thanks a lot for this awesome video. I'm just getting into aviation but only for my private license for fun and so I haven't even had 1 flight hour. That makes it really hard to understand some of these terms because I have no experience with them. The curving to the right and left with highs and lows was really confusing me and this really put things into perspective. Thanks again and good luck.
+ChinaMo At 2:15 I switch to a program called Winds by Riverside Scientific. The company is no longer in business which is too bad; their programs were great.
WOW excellent. Explained in an easy to understand, adult manner. In other words, not like I'm some learning disabled 8 year-old, Thank you
Excellent, your video helped me understand how a low pressure system reverses the Coriolis effect to create a counterclockwise cyclonic effect. While winds headed North (in the N. Hemi) are pulled to the right (clockwise) by Coriolis, the low pressure system pulls the winds back to the left and creates a counterclockwise rotation. The high pressure system actually works with the Coriolis effect to produce clockwise rotation of winds.
Very good description!
My biggest question is that I saw something unusual on the doppler today and I don't know what it is.
I saw four distinct High Pressure Systems in a line. One in the East Coast, One in the Midwest, One in the West Coast near Alaska, and a final one in the Pacific. They tracked a line that was nearly straight, and caused devastating thunderstorms across the country, and produced a few tornadic warnings.
ZampaPaws
So what is the question?
It doesn’t seem that high pressure systems would lead directly to thunderstorms (or the tornadoes that may come from them) since T-storms generally form along frontal boundaries that Emirates from low pressure systems. Could it be coincidental that the Hs made a straight line?
That would be interesting to see. Take a screenshot next time. Thanks
Simple and brilliantly explained. Thanks for sharing.
I just watched 'Geology/Geography | EIU' for comparison. He gave a plausible analysis for the High Pressure system, but when he came to the Low Pressure, he arranged his '45 degree' crossings of the isobars with no explanation as to why they crossed at 45 degrees in the one direction-sense than the other.
This video makes everything elegantly straightforward, and no necessarily _45_ -degree angle crossings are needed at all.
I'm glad they have been helpful. Thanks.
Hey, thanks a lot for this awesome video. I'm just getting into aviation but only for my private license for fun and so I haven't even had 1 flight hour. That makes it really hard to understand some of these terms because I have no experience with them. The curving to the right and left with highs and lows was really confusing me and this really put things into perspective. Thanks again and good luck.
1:41 Smart. This guy understands how confusion arises and _how_ to address it.
great video! thank you so much!
great job. thanks for that.
This video is really helpful, nice graphics!
Oh okay, I was just wondering, it's pretty cool.
Could this be helpful for surf forecasting and local wind patterns?
It's called "Winds" by Riverside Scientific. Good stuff.
thank you so much ! you 're an amazing teacher !
great video
I'm studying intro for climatology and meteorology and this video has been very beneficial.
Did you download it or did you have to have a CD? However you got it, did it cost anything?
What program did you use to display the bubble map?
What program was used to show these animations?
+ChinaMo
At 2:15 I switch to a program called Winds by Riverside Scientific. The company is no longer in business which is too bad; their programs were great.
Barnard copy the link/software and put it in Google classroom 02
if air moves from high pressure to low pressure,why air on earth is not going to space as there is vaccume
CONTRA but helium moves up
Siva Ajay That is because it is too light for gravity to hold it down
No helium will rise into space gravity doesn't hold it down.
Helium also exists in our atmosphere but at a very small amount.
Loser weather? That loser weather keeps all of the ground vegetation alive and the fresh water moving.
Yes Low Pressure is loser weather
downloaded from riversci.com
costs around $40 I think
I like low pressure
+Mekhi Thomas
To each his own.
I hate it as it gives such nasty weather
#prayforevan
02:01 low pressure
wunderground.com/wundermap
Clickbait
No it's not clickbait and there's no such thing as clickbait anyway.