CASILIST : Gravity Waves? / Florida's Hurricane History
From: J <j{at}weatherwatchers.org>
Date: Mon, 04 Jan 1999 22:19:59 -0500

For those who may have picked up my new book, "Florida's Hurricane History", I am seeking feedback, particularly factual corrections you may discover. I'll be working on a revised edition in 99-00 and want to make sure to make needed changes. Other comments are welcome too! Visit our website for excerpts and ordering info: http://metalab.unc.edu/uncpress/hurricanes/ and send comments to me at pka{at}clis.com Thanks! Member Jay Barnes Atlantic Beach, NC 11327960 ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ Herb0412{at}aol.com wrote: > In a message dated 1/4/99 6:58:43 PM Eastern Standard Time, > j{at}weatherwatchers.org writes: > > << Temperature raised > from, I believe, 41 or 42, then jumped to 52 in less than an hour, then > back down to 42or so. Hmm, Gravity Wave, sounds like something out of a > Star Trek flick. If someone could answer this for me I would appreciate > it? >> > > Same occurrence observed in Columbia Md: > > 11pm Sat 20 degrees (warm front moved thru; temps rose steadily/slowly, then) > 6 am Sun 50 degrees > 7 am Sun 37 degrees > > --Herb c/o Mid-Atlantic Wx Station > http://members.aol.com/herb0412/index.html -- --------------------------------------------------------------------- ************************************************* Central Atlantic Storm Investigators Mailing-List To Post: casilist{at}weatherwatchers.org To Cancel: lists-admin{at}weatherwatchers.org Archive: /members/casilist *************************************************