Just went trough radar and came across guam. It‘s expecting typhoon champi, a cat. 2 one.
I am new to this stuff, so it‘s not a miracle I‘ve never seen something like this before. But man, that‘s massive. I am praying for the people of Guam right now.

Snapped this pic on the train, I thought it was a scud cloud, but I read those form near storm systems, and apart from this small cloud cover, the sky was clear. I dont know much about meteorology though, so I'd love to have explained to me how this cloud came to be. Last pic is around 15mins later at home, where it seemed to be dissipating.

Hi everyone, I live on the island of Rhodes, Greece, and we had a tornado a couple of days ago. Today the sky is full of these weird cloud formations and I’m wondering what causes them, as they keep appearing.
I don’t know much about clouds or weather, but this does look weird to me, as I’ve never noticed anything like this before, especially after the recent weather.
Does anyone know what could be causing this? Is it a normal cloud formation or could it be related to the recent weather?

It's a 3D world simulation I built with the same dynamics as Earth, and I factor in probabilities like aerodynamics, cause and effect, climate, weather, and other stuff, and then I create natural disasters, weather, and other events and test those events on my population

I've simulated hurricanes, cyclones, thunderstorms, tornadoes, volcanoes, tsunamis, earthquakes, etc

Let me know if you want to be part of the simulation, my Discord is sebwithaura .

Hey guys, not a meteorologists here but big fan of the weather. At work I've been tasked with making an image that will have go go into one of our weather peoples Max systems for use during our lifestyle show broadcast. I'd like to try and make it animated, which likely means a video file. I asked one of our meteorologists what video files work with the system and he wasn't sure and said we'd have to go with trial and error. Would any of you guys happen to know what video files would work with the Max system?

Prepare for a morning filled with rain (0.25 inches) accompanied by windy and cool conditions. You’ll enjoy a few sunny breaks in the afternoon. The high will reach 67 degrees, with a feel-like temperature of 59 degrees. Expect winds from the south at 10-20+ mph.

Hi! I am a physical oceanographer specializing in ocean waves. I'm interested in telling stories from the history of wave science. This is my first attempt putting together a video, in it I tell the story of Walter Munk and the development of surf forecasting for the D-Day landings. As I say in the intro, I was inspired by talk from science advisors to the recent movie "Pressure". In it, they detail how the weather influenced the D-Day landings, but I didn't hear a lot about the waves, which I felt deserved more attention. Of course, the wind is what drives the ocean waves, so these things are coupled. Anyway, I hope you find it interesting.

I make seasonal snowfall maps from the long-range models each month, and with the data from October predictions now available, it shows that all six main models now agree on a strong Super El Niño snow pattern this winter.

In the United States, more snow is expected from California and the Southwest into the Southern Plains and the South, while the Pacific Northwest, the Northern Rockies, the Great Lakes, and New England show a below-normal snow signal. But when plotting the change from September to October data, the Northeast showed the biggest improvement in total snowfall forecast. Timing-wise, December looks slow, with most of the snow coming in January and February.

A below-normal snowfall season is also predicted by all six models across southern Canada and most of Europe.

In the article, I present the full set of maps, including the visual change from the previous month's snow forecast, the snow spatial distribution, the forecast for ski areas, and a Snowfall Explorer where you can check the snow forecast for your own state, province, or country.

Seatbelt light went on.

Get ready for a delightful day! Enjoy mostly sunny skies with a refreshing breeze keeping things cool. With a high of 61 degrees and a northwest wind blowing at 10-15+ mph, it’s the perfect weather to step outside and soak it all in!

hi! after high school, i’m planning to go to college to study meteorology and weather, and i’d love to hear from people who have experience in this field! i’ve always been fascinated by weather, especially tornadoes and severe storms. i’m even considering getting into storm chasing in my free time someday! i also want to understand what career opportunities are available, what i should expect from college, and what working in meteorology is actually like. i want to turn something i’m genuinely passionate about into a career that can provide a stable future for me.

i’d love to hear about different career paths, college experiences, advice for someone just starting out, and anything you wish you’d known before getting into this field!

any advice, personal experiences, or recommendations will be greatly appreciated!! <33

hello so, a time ago I was showering while there was a big thunderstorm (i’ve been doing this a lot of times) is this really dangerous? cuz i’ve seen videos of ppl saying that it’s dangerous and a bad thing but thanks God that nothing has happened to me but I wanna know if this is rlly a bad thing