weather

WEATHER DYNAMICS

The repelling force between electrons, charging sectors of the auroral ovals after geomagnetic storms, powers expansion of the polar air mass, and increases barometric pressure and wind speed along the jet stream interface with the ambient mid latitude air mass deflecting the air mass away from the pole and powering extreme weather, including lightming storms, flash flooding, blizzards and tornadoes.

Geomagnetic storms are more frequent and powerfull in spring and fall around the equinoxes, when north and south poles of the planetary field are equally distant from the sun, and geomagnetic storms electrify sectors of the auroral ovals facing the night sky during the storm.

Atmospheric super-rotation is a phenomenon where a planet’s atmosphere rotates faster than the planet’s rotation. This is observed in the atmosphere of Venus, Titan, Jupiter, and Saturn. Venus exhibits the most extreme super-rotation, with its atmosphere circling the planet in 4 Earth days, much faster than its planet’s own rotation in 243 earth days.

Tornadoes happen after geomagnetic storms when the interface between the high density polar air mass and ambient mid latitude air mass is across the US midwest. The increase in charge density and repelling force between electrons in the electrified sectors of the auroral ovals powers a high velocity shock wave which increases barometric pressure and wind speed along the interface with the mid latitude air mass.

May 13-1, 2013 – Sunspot AR1748 has produced an X1.7-class flare, an X2.8-class flare (1609 UT on May 13), an X3.2-class flare (0117 UT on May 14), an X1-class flare (0152 on May 15) and M3 Class solar flare and geoeffectice CME on May 17. These are the strongest flares of the year, signaling a significant increase in solar activity.

May 18 -19, 2013 – Over the weekend, a pair of CMEs hit Earth. The geomagnetic storms sparked Northern Lights visible as far south as Colorado. Some of the brightest appeared over Cape Cod, Massachusetts.

May 20, 2013 – TORNADOES KILL 24 & INJURE 212 when an EF5 tornado ravaged Moore, Oklahoma, and adacent areas, with peak winds at 210 miles per hour, part of a larger system which produced several other tornadoes across the Great Plains over the previous two days, including five that struck portions of Central Oklahoma on May 19.