Pecos Hank
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NEXT VIDEO Script
🕑 Added 2018-11-14 19:34:19 +0000 UTC Have a look at the script and let me know if you see any T's i didn't cross or I's I didn't dot. Hoping to have this time lapse daddy uploaded by Friday.CURRENT SCRIPT...
A Quasi-Linear Convective System, also known as a squall line can harbor strong straight-line winds, heavy precipitation, hail, A LOTTA lightning and possibly tornadoes… For me, squall lines often provide spectacular storm scenery and other weird phenomenon. This video highlights an array of fascinating features along with storm relative locations of where you’re most likely to see these beautiful sights.
[graphic] “A STORM OF BEAUTY”
[AUDIO: Severe thunderstorm warning]
1. [VO] Shelf clouds often form over the leading edge of linear thunderstorm outflow.
2. Being overtaken by a shelf cloud can seem like being swallowed by a giant whale. Inside the “Whale's Mouth” clouds of eerie turbulence loom overhead.
3. squall lines sometimes stretch 100s of miles. [graphic]
This storm mode generally is not prolific at producing tornadoes as strong cold - outflow - winds undercut the updraft and surge ahead of the storm as a gust front.
4. Along the gust front is a good place to look for dust lofting eddies called gustnadoes.
5. TRANSIENT tornadoes CAN suddenly develop in enhanced cyclonic convergence anywhere the storm is able to take in inflow near the surface.
6. Sometimes in line kinks… Embedded supercells can develop… and may produce stronger rain wrapped tornadoes.
7. And another place to look for tornadoes is in new cellular development at the tail end of the line where warm moist inflow is unimpeded by storm outflow.
8. The frequent lightning can provide opportunities for beautiful photography and video.
9. Positioning behind the squall often provides a clear view of mammatus clouds… Especially around sunset.
10. In the increasing Darkness… more and more lightning activity is revealed.
11. The trailing stratiform region of a squall is an excellent place to catch the most erratic of lightning discharges. The most prized visuals of these flashes to me is upward moving lightning.
12. A field of fire flies seem to mimic the storm’s distant lightning
13. From way back here, look closely for dim, red spurts above the thunderstorm. These strange electrical discharges are called Sprites.
Light sensitive cameras make Sprites pop as they flash up to 50 miles above thunderstorms.
Comments
We all appreciate how much detail you put into your videos!
Me and Time Lapse Daddy used to go out for a few frames.
