Checkmark box will be UNchecked. Checkmark it once, it turns off again. Checkmark it a 2nd time and it stays on.
I like to monitor:
* Orange "traffic cone"-looking placemarks are worldwide ocean buoys (Google it --- and YES, these are your USA taxpayer dollars at work; for the
citizens of all countries).
* Red, orange & yellow "dots" are the past week's earthquakes sorted by intensity.
* White is real-time visible cloud cover.
* Green is real-time rain/precipitation.
* Jagged colored lines are tectonic plates and plate velocity & direction are indicated
Oops. Had FTP server slowdown. Now uploaded.willardguy - 9-14-2012 at 06:14 PM
alright I admit I dont get it. im color blind so forget the big dots. from the eye of the storm what are all the little lines and dots traveling
upward?bajaguy - 9-14-2012 at 07:01 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by willardguy
alright I admit I dont get it. im color blind so forget the big dots. from the eye of the storm what are all the little lines and dots traveling
upward?
About a zillion possible storm tracksDavid K - 9-14-2012 at 09:43 PM
Bryan, you do the best hurricane track maps... looks like 3-D. Thank you amigo... Now that you are on the east coast's peninsula that dips into the
tropics, you will have hurricanes of your own!bryanmckenzie - 9-15-2012 at 05:47 PM
The dots are tracks in a specific POTENTIAL storm track based on ONE specific mathematical model.
Numerous mathematical models are combined into the KMZ file, each from a different scientific organization.
Quote:
Originally posted by willardguy
alright I admit I dont get it. im color blind so forget the big dots. from the eye of the storm what are all the little lines and dots traveling
upward?
[Edited on 2012-9-16 by bryanmckenzie]willardguy - 9-15-2012 at 05:52 PM
seems to be some disagreement how do you know which one is the most likely?bajaguy - 9-15-2012 at 05:55 PM
Quote:
Originally posted by willardguy
seems to be some disagreement how do you know which one is the most likely?
Ahhhhhhhh, you don't. That's why a weatherperson can be wrong 100% of the time and still have a job bryanmckenzie - 9-16-2012 at 12:50 PM
Golly, BajaGuy, you took the words right out of my keyboard.
He's right you know. All tracks (and forecast data points) come from legitimate weather forecast models.
Quote:
Originally posted by bajaguy
Quote:
Originally posted by willardguy
seems to be some disagreement how do you know which one is the most likely?
Ahhhhhhhh, you don't. That's why a weatherperson can be wrong 100% of the time and still have a job
Tropical Depression (TD) Kristy / forecast tracks go schizophrenic
bryanmckenzie - 9-16-2012 at 01:07 PM
Tropical Depression (TD) Kristy goes schizophrenic ... this is a different view
16 Sept 2012, 13:00-ISH hrs I'm still trying to get my head around ZULU hours; I know, it's GMT time
Tropical storm (TS) Lane can be seen off on the southwesterly horizon.
[Edited on 2012-9-16 by bryanmckenzie]thebajarunner - 9-16-2012 at 04:11 PM
Just when I thought I had it figured out you turned the world upside down,
I had to turn my screen over, now I am almost as confused as the guy who wants to know which track it will take willardguy - 9-16-2012 at 04:17 PM
well do you think someone keeps track of whose models are more likely to be accurate?bryanmckenzie - 9-24-2012 at 06:35 PM
That's the fun part of 3-D. And Google Earth. Stay tuned for Hurricane Miriam. I'm doing that one completely differently.
Quote:
Originally posted by thebajarunner
Just when I thought I had it figured out you turned the world upside down,
I had to turn my screen over, now I am almost as confused as the guy who wants to know which track it will take