By Irina Severin, an Expert on Russian Hybrid Warfare
It looks like #bombogenesis is suddenly cancelled under pressure of exposure (see the previous post). The Russians switched off their nuclear #microreactors inside Lake #Erie to avoid detection, which means that the Observer Effect still works.
 |
| https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oD4L6DFGJWs |
Hopefully, they won't switch on their nuclear microreactors during the night as they usually do. I wouldn't exclude this.
On the other hand, this would be a good reason to finally detect and neutralize them if they do.
The developing low-pressure system off the New England coast is no longer expected to undergo official bombogenesis.
While meteorologists originally projected that the storm would "bomb out" (rapidly intensify with a pressure drop of at least 24 millibars within 24 hours), current tracks show the system falling just short of that threshold.
Even though it will not technically be classified as a bomb cyclone, this powerful fall nor'easter will still bring significant impacts to the Northeast starting Friday night:
Fierce wind gusts between 30 and 40 mph are expected along the immediate New York and New England coastlines, with significantly stronger gusts tracking over the open Atlantic.
Friday, widespread heavy rain washout across major coastal hubs, creating hazardous marine conditions and local coastal flooding threats.
A sharp cold front behind the storm will plunge temperatures by 15 degrees or more. This will bring the season's first measurable snow to the highest elevations of northern New England, including a dusting in the Adirondacks and parts of Maine.
No comments:
Post a Comment