Thursday, November 7, 2013

Super Typhoon Haiyan Making History

Super Typhoon Haiyan (Which is also called Yolanda in the Philippines) is making headlines as one of the strongest tropical cyclones to ever make landfall.

The monster storm system made landfall in the Philippines around 4:00pm CST with sustained winds of 195mph and wind gusts of 225mph.

Satellite Imagery of Haiyan - 4:00pm CST
Besides being one of the strongest tropical storms ever, Haiyan is also expected to drop up to a foot of rain in parts of the Philippines before it moves out.

While these images may look incredible, numerous lives are in danger because of this storm. Please keep everyone in the path of this typhoon in your thoughts and prayers. -BA

Infrared Imagery of Haiyan - 5:00pm CST

Radar Imagery of Haiyan - 5:45pm CST

Visible Satellite Imagery of Haiyan - 4:00pm CST

1 comment:

  1. Tropical-based storms have been correlated with geometric or symmetric astronomical patterns. SuperTyphoon Haiyan shows a variant of a Triple K pattern within the Sun-Earth or Ecliptic plane. An Earth-Sun-Saturn alignment works to create both a second and third K pattern in addition to the pre-existent stellar K within the ecliptic plane. Please see Astrosymm.com for a mirror-image astronomical diagram of this intense storm. 2,000 geophysical events have been studied to determine the astronomical configuration at the time of event.

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