Author Topic: Wind, Turbulence and a Convergence Zone  (Read 620 times)

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Offline GregJ

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Wind, Turbulence and a Convergence Zone
« on: December 24, 2014, 10:22:10 AM »
Yesterday I was at work all day, which is about 15 miles south of where I live.  It was a relatively calm, gray, rainy day.  Pretty much a non-event.  When I got home and reviewed some of the time lapses, I was amazed at what I had missed.  Classic micro-climate around here.  I put together a video from each cam and then combined all three into a 3 cam panorama time lapse.  It starts with a blustery windy day (gusts to 36) and then a classic convergence zone moves through.  For reference, the Straits of Juan de Fuca are to the left.  A lot longer than I like to do, but I just couldn't edit out too much from this.  With the unique perspective from each cam, it's hard to leave out stuff...



Thought I'd Share,
Greg
Davis VP2 with VWS

"Everybody talks about the weather, but nobody does anything about it." -- Mark Twain

Offline Randall Kayfes

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Re: Wind, Turbulence and a Convergence Zone
« Reply #1 on: December 25, 2014, 09:21:15 AM »
Wow - the flags are everywhere and no where.
What a dynamic day!  Thank you for sharing.
It must have been hard trying to determine how much to leave in and take out.

Thank you for the beautiful videos you share all year long!

Randall



 

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