6/1/2011 Steering a Storm --or-- Just Normal AirTraffic ?
Channel: Isee Vertebratus
Date: 2011-06-04

The Little-Strange-Low,  in it's entirety!  Normal Air traffic ? 

this is the 2nd Render attempt!!! 
the first Render was cut-short by several CORRUPTED NASA Image files!!! 
pause @ 00:21


The most obvious motion of clouds is toward the center, tropical cyclones also develop an upper-level (high-altitude) outward flow of clouds. These originate from air that has released its moisture and is expelled at high altitude through the "chimney" of the storm engine.[7] This outflow produces high, thin cirrus clouds that spiral away from the center. The clouds are thin enough for the sun to be visible through them. These high cirrus clouds may be the first signs of an approaching tropical cyclone.[8] As air parcels are lifted within the eye of the storm the vorticity is reduced, causing the outflow from a tropical cyclone to have anticyclonic motion. If two tropical cyclones are in proximity to one another, the outflow from the system downstream (normally to the west) can hinder the development of the system upstream (normally to the east).[9]


Cyclones

Cirrus clouds form from tropical cyclones, and they are commonly seen fanning out from the eyewalls of hurricanes. A large shield of cirrus and cirrostratus clouds typically accompanies the high altitude outflow of hurricanes or typhoons,[10] and these can make the underlying rain bands—and sometimes even the eye—difficult to detect in satellite photographs.[15]


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