Twitter is a meteorologist’s best friend and worst enemy. Meteorologists send out hundreds of tweets per day, and it is such a useful tool for dispensing information. Many times, though, hype will begin and spread like fire on Twitter. Other times, it saves someone’s life. Therefore, Twitter sees the best and worst out of meteorologists every week, and it gets really fascinating to watch. These are the 10 best Tweets I found from this past week!
#10 Anthony Sagliani
Ex. of night convection in high theta-e/low stability env. off FL coast/Biscayne Bay. High stability on land. Conv. cannot make it inland. pic.twitter.com/F8grtaTv8F
— Anthony Sagliani (@anthonywx) September 25, 2016
This is really, really cool.
#9 Matt Lanza
Use caution around #Houston. If you hear thunder, go inside. Lightning can strike far away from the storm suddenly. #houwx pic.twitter.com/0jQSLgOQUF
— Matt Lanza (@mattlanza) September 24, 2016
This is a helpful tip anywhere in the US.
#8 WhiteSquirrelWeather
#WKU, we’ve been saying it all week! Both the tailgate and kickoff forecasts look amazing for today. Stay hydrated. #WKU #selloutvandy pic.twitter.com/qiwyB2t73Y
— WhiteSquirrelWeather (@WKUweather) September 24, 2016
This is cooooool.
#7 severe-weather.EU
Amazing twin waterspouts in Iskenderun, Turkey yesterday! Video: Altay Bilgin @reedtimmerTVN @SeanSchofer @stormpics pic.twitter.com/dgfm6ZF38P
— severe-weather.EU (@severeweatherEU) September 24, 2016
Whoa! This is the first of two waterspout tweets this week.
#6 severe-weather.EU
Crazy detailed photo of fat waterspout and another smaller one behind it off Hatay, İskenderun, Turkey on Sept 23rd. Photo: @Havaturka pic.twitter.com/IcPHZlFf31
— severe-weather.EU (@severeweatherEU) September 24, 2016
This is a much better looking waterspout!
#5 NWS OPC
Himawari-8 visible satellite imagery with sun rising on Typhoon #Megi in the W Pacific…to the east of Taiwan and the Philippines. pic.twitter.com/X2QdI7qMsz
— NWS OPC (@NWSOPC) September 24, 2016
Holy cow that is cool lookin!
#4 Harrison Sincavage
For good measure, here’s another pic I took of the Leoti supercell from 5/21. @islivingston @stormchaserQ @stormchasrbryce @VORTEXJeff pic.twitter.com/kvZybA23e8
— Harrison Sincavage (@HRRRison) September 23, 2016
Wow!
#3 Dan Pope
Storm that dropped the tornado near Ogden had rotation, as you can see on the @blue_lemon time-lapse. @StormHour @spann @JimCantore #UTwx pic.twitter.com/ybEWlKti0W
— Dan Pope (@weathercaster) September 23, 2016
The rotation that can be seen in this time lapse is really cool.
#2 Happy Kikendoll
@NWSChicago here’s this mornings shelf cloud…..from 3,000 feet!! pic.twitter.com/UzOkjhrIsw
— Happy Kikendoll (@Jags2Stlouis) September 22, 2016
Now that is the #shelfie of the year!
#1 Lori Grace Bailey
The beginnings of the foot structure of a microburst seen over Nogales, AZ that caused damage to homes on 7/30/16. #azwx @RebeccaWX42 pic.twitter.com/QIRgpq8upE
— Lori Grace Bailey (@lorigraceaz) September 22, 2016
This is the coolest pic of a thunderstorm I have seen in quite sometime.