BOOM! Intense North Atlantic Storm Drops to 930 Millibars! [REVIEW]
Last weekend saw an unusually intense hurricane force extratropical storm low over the North Atlantic. An active weather pattern started showing up on
Fred Pickhardt is a marine meteorologist and owner of Ocean Weather Services, providing ship weather routing, vessel performance analysis, and forensic weather reconstruction for the maritime industry and admiralty law firms. He holds a BS in Meteorology and Oceanography from SUNY Maritime College and has more than 45 years of operational experience in marine weather forecasting and optimum ship routing. After graduating from SUNY Maritime, Pickhardt sailed with American Export Lines in the Far East trade and later taught marine weather observations aboard SUNY Maritime's training ship Empire State. He served as a National Weather Service Cooperative Observer for more than 20 years. His gCaptain articles cover North Atlantic storm systems, hurricane tracking for shipping lanes, Gulf Stream weather events, and the meteorology behind major maritime casualties including the Edmund Fitzgerald.
Last weekend saw an unusually intense hurricane force extratropical storm low over the North Atlantic. An active weather pattern started showing up on
Update: The storm “bombed out” at 930mb on Saturday. For reference Hurricane Sandy was measured at 940 millibars. Update: A 1003mb low off the
16 January Update: A major hurricane force storm continues over the western North Pacific with winds up to 65 knots and significant wave heights up to 20
A dangerous winter storm is developing rapidly over the western North Pacific east of Japan, one that has the potential to be even more powerful than Hurricane
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