Perseids meteor shower peaks this week, with annual show continuing until Aug. 24
There's really only one big rule when it comes to enjoying the annual Perseids meteor shower, which was expected to peak Monday night into early Tuesday…
Aug 13, 2019 01:34 UTC Read More
Look up: Perseid meteor shower peaks tonight
NBC NEWS – The Perseid meteor shower is back. This year, the annual sky show will peak overnight Aug. 12-13, when — weather permitting — skywatchers…
Aug 13, 2019 00:28 UTC Read More
See the Perseids meteor shower peak tonight (August 12)!
The Perseid meteor shower peaks tonight, August 12! The meteors are particles left behind by the comet Swift-Tuttle. The bright moon will wash out much of the…
Aug 12, 2019 22:24 UTC Read More
Tips for catching the Perseid meteor shower Greater LA
Leave the city tonight and look up, and you may be in for a show of lights streaking across the sky.
Aug 12, 2019 20:12 UTC Read More
Perseids 2019: Incredible facts about the meteor shower that will light up sky tonight
The Perseids meteor shower 2019 is sure to give us a night to remember - here's some amazing facts you need to know.
Aug 12, 2019 19:31 UTC Read More
MAKE A WISH: Meteor shower to fill Orangeville, Caledon, Dufferin County skies with hundreds of shooting stars
If you want to wish upon a shooting star, tonight is the night.
Aug 12, 2019 18:51 UTC Read More
Perseid Meteor Shower peaks tonight
BRYAN, Tex (KBTX) - The Perseid Meteor Shower is at its peak again tonight, and good news is that viewing shouldn't be bad for most of the Brazos Valley.
Aug 12, 2019 15:29 UTC Read More
The 2019 Perseid meteor shower peaks tonight
August 12, 2019 – The Perseid meteor shower is here! Perseid meteors, caused by debris left behind by the Comet Swift-Tuttle, began streaking across the skies…
Aug 12, 2019 14:36 UTC Read More
BLOG VIDEO: Perseid Meteor Shower 2019 will fight bright moonlight
The Perseids, which peak during mid-August, are usually considered to be the best meteor shower of the year. That may not be the case this year.
Aug 12, 2019 14:27 UTC Read More
Now Playing Stargazing spider photobombs NASA's capture of the Perseid's meteor shower 00:36
They just want to watch too! A spider photobombed NASA's capture of the Perseid's meteor shower as it makes its annual appearance for stargazers across the…
Aug 12, 2019 14:27 UTC Read More
Look up for the Perseid meteor shower before it peaks during the full moon
Moonless nights will make the spectacle of the annual Perseid meteor shower even more scintillating this weekend for much of the world between August 2 and…
Aug 12, 2019 13:49 UTC Read More
THE 60: Here's the best time to catch the Perseid Meteor Shower
The Perseid Meteor Shower can be seen with the naked eye, and the radiant point is northeast, Accuweather says.
Aug 12, 2019 12:45 UTC Read More
Perseids 2019 live stream: How to watch the Perseid meteor shower live tonight
PERSEIDS 2019 – the second best meteor shower of the year – will peak in intensity tonight. Find out how to watch the Perseid meteor shower live online.
Aug 12, 2019 07:50 UTC Read More
Warming up, humidity rises, and a meteor shower
Last night many saw a handful of Perseid meteors, despite a bright moon. Tonight we are 24 hours from peak viewing, with a higher meteor count, but that will be…
Aug 11, 2019 21:38 UTC Read More
Look up! The Perseid meteor shower peaks beginning Sunday!
Moonless nights will make the spectacle of the annual Perseid meteor shower even more scintillating this weekend for much of the world.
Aug 11, 2019 21:28 UTC Read More
Best Places In New York To See Meteor Shower
New York state parks are staying open late this coming week for people to see the Perseid meteor shower. 1 day ago. Next Video. New York Weather: CBS2…
Aug 11, 2019 03:40 UTC Read More
More hot and dry temperatures plus the Perseid meteor shower ABC 36 News
Overview: Drier weather and warm temperatures are expected for the next few days, with high temperatures in the upper 80s to around 90°. The Lexington…
Aug 10, 2019 22:52 UTC Read More
For the Kids: Sweet Corn Fest, outdoor movies, meteor shower viewing
There are several activities that are perfect for families looking for late-summer fun, including a festival, free outdoor movies and museum and library programs:
Aug 08, 2019 03:59 UTC Read More
5 things to do under $5 in Tampa Bay: Meteor shower, steampunk bash, cheap movie nights
Land O'Lakes entertainer Blaise Ryndes also presents his bubble artistry this weekend, plus two Westfield malls offer a Smurfs sing-along.
Aug 07, 2019 14:49 UTC Read More
Perseid Meteor shower is currently underway
You are taking a late-night stroll or sitting on your deck staring at the starry sky and whoosh, a quick streak of light catches your attention. You have just…
Aug 05, 2019 22:29 UTC Read More
Watch the Perseid meteor shower at the Schuylkill Center this weekend
According to NASA, the Perseids are considered the best meteor shower of the year. This weekend, on Friday night, the Schuylkill Center for Environmental…
Aug 05, 2019 17:41 UTC Read More
Steve Martin's METEOR SHOWER Comes to Tampa in September
Jobsite begins their 21stÂ season, themedÂ a great reckoning in a little room, in Sep. with 'wild and crazy guy' Steve Martin's hilarious new comedy that takes an…
Jul 31, 2019 17:51 UTC Read More
Another Meteor Shower is Lighting Up The Sky Tonight
This week just keeps getting better and better. We can expect two different meteor showers to take place tonight (like, how exciting is this?).
Jul 30, 2019 07:00 UTC Read More
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Pedestrian Killed By Truck While Trying To Retrieve Hat Blown Off By WindA weather advisory was in effect at the time, and wind gusts of up to 50 mph were reported.
Severe Thunderstorms Expected Thursday Night; Wind Advisory FridayMetro Detroit could be in for some windy, severe weather Thursday into Friday.
150K Still Without Power, After Gusty Storms Hit Metro Detroit DTE Energy says this is one of the biggest storms of the year and it's going to be several days before all power is restored.
Semi Tips On Mackinac Bridge After Wind GustA tractor-trailer tipped on its side on the Mackinac Bridge, prompting officials to close the 5-mile-long span for several hours.
Lawsuit: Michigan Townships Seek To Block Wind PowerA Chicago company planning to build 39 wind towers in rural central Michigan has sued three communities it says want to block the $120 million renewable energy project.
Snow Day: Hundreds Of Schools Closed Due To Winter WeatherThousands of kids are getting a long weekend after a fresh covering of snow fell on southeast Michigan Friday morning, causing nearly 700 schools to close.
Bone-Chilling Cold Continues To Grip Metro DetroitA bitter cold snap continues to grip Michigan, forcing school closures and prompting warming centers to extend hours for those most at risk.
Too Cool For School On Tuesday; Frigid Temps To ContinueHighs Tuesday hover around 13 degrees, with the Accuweather RealFeel temp between 5-to-10 below.
3,000 Still Without Power After Windy WeekendDTE Energy officials say about 3,000 residents in metro Detroit are still without power Tuesday morning after high winds blew across the state this past weekend.
Utility Crews Work Overnight To Restore Service After StormsAbout 40,000 homes and businesses in metro Detroit remain without power because of the high winds from the fringes of superstorm Sandy.
Detroit Firefighters Fear Sandy's Wind Gusts On Eve Of HalloweenOn the night before Halloween, Detroit firefighters are concerned about wind gusts of 45 miles per hour sent in by Superstorm Sandy.
High Wind Warning For Southeast MichiganHold on to your hat, because it's a gusty night in Metro Detroit.
What Is Wind?Wind occurs because the sun unevenly heats the Earth’s surface.
Forecast: Blowing Snow, Slippery CommuteWWJ-TV's Jim Madaus said a weather system is coming through that will bring quite a bit of wind and one to two inches of snow to our area -- and much more to the north and west.
Chilly, Windy Weather Moves InThe next few days are going to feel a lot more like fall.


Something Rare Visits San Diego County — Rain
Here are the National Weather Service rainfall figures for San Diego County as of 4 p.m. Tuesday:
Palomar Mountain: 0.52 of an inch
Mount Laguna: 0.21 of an inch
Fallbrook: 0.20 of an inch
Julian: 0.18 of an inch
Vista: 0.16 of an inch
Valley Center: 0.13 of an inch
Carlsbad: 0.10 of an inch
Descanso: 0.10 of an inch
Mount Woodson: 0.09 of an inch
Campo: 0.08 of an inch
Rancho Bernardo: 0.06 of an inch
Santee: 0.06 of an inch
Alpine: 0.05 of an inch
Ramona: 0.05 of an inch
Rancho San Diego: 0.05 of an inch
Potrero: 0.05 of an inch
Chula Vista: 0.02 of an inch
Miramar: 0.02 of an inch
Poway: 0.02 of an inch
Lindbergh Field: 0.02 of an inch
Source: City News Service
A cool autumn storm delivered some all-too-rare rainfall to the San Diego area Tuesday.
From early morning to late afternoon, the dark clouds shed as much as half of an inch of moisture in the East County, according to the National Weather Service. Inland valley and coastal areas saw a quarter of an inch or considerably less over the same period.
As evening approached, however, heavier rains were beginning to move into the county.
Through Monday, only a little more than 3 inches of rain had been measured at Lindbergh Field since Jan. 1.
With total precipitation from the unsettled system projected to range from 2 to 4 inches in the mountains and 1 to 2.5 inches west to the ocean, the National Weather Service issued a flash-flood watch effective through 9 a.m. Wednesday. The highest risk was expected to center around steep mountain slopes and recent burn areas.
No significant rain-related problems had been reported by early evening.
Property owners concerned about flooding were offered up to 10 free sandbags each from the San Diego Fire-Rescue Department. The sacks — which must be filled by recipients, using beach sand if so desired — were being distributed at lifeguard stations at La Jolla Shores, Mission Beach, Ocean Beach and Pacific Beach, and at city fire stations in Ocean Beach, the Midway District, Pacific Beach, Kearny Mesa, San Ysidro, Rancho Bernardo, Scripps Ranch, Tierrasanta, Rancho Peñasquitos, Santaluz and Pacific Highlands.
County officials, meanwhile, made free bags and sand available at fire stations in Bonita, Dulzura, Fallbrook, Julian, Ramona and Valley Center. People were asked to bring their own shovels to fill the sacks.


Happy snowy Sunday everyone! After a chilly and snowy day, we look ahead to a dicey commute early tomorrow morning. Not only will drivers have to contend with icy road conditions, but freezing fog will also return to the forecast. Please take extreme caution, leaving plenty of space between you and the car in front of you and staying off the roads if you do not have to get out.
Temperatures will drop back into the teens Monday morning with highs thankfully getting back above the freezing mark, reaching into the low 40’s by Monday afternoon. Clouds will slowly clear throughout the day and this will allow for some melting. Unfortunately, not all areas will see the snow completely disappear due to our high totals, so plan for an icy commute again on Tuesday.
Lows remain below freezing for the next seven days with highs rebounding quickly into the low 50’s on Tuesday and then the low to mid-60’s on Wednesday and Thursday. Bring your pets and potted plants indoors during the late evening and early morning hours and turn your sprinklers off in order to prevent more ice build-up on the roadways.
Conditions will remain dry through the work week and the first half of the weekend, with abundant sunshine expected. Our next potential precipitation chance will return on Sunday so make sure to stay tuned for updates!


Armed with hand-held air pollution detectors, the BBC has put Beijing’s air to the test four weeks before the Olympic games. The results? The city flunked, its notoriously dirty air exceeding World Health Organization standards on six of seven recent days. The BBC measured particulate matter from cars, trucks, and factories, an excess of which casts a pall over the Chinese capital on most days. On one day, the BBC said, the level of particulates in Beijing’s air was seven times greater than WHO standards. When it won its bid for the Olympics in 2001, Beijing vowed that its air quality would meet WHO guidelines. Chinese officials — who are temporarily closing hundreds of factories in and around Beijing before and during the games and also plan to restrict traffic — maintain that there is still time to clean up the capital’s air before the games start.


A Winter Storm Warning is in effect for the Ocean City area until midnight tonight. Forecasters are predicting 5-8 inches of snow and gusty winds from the north of 20-25 MPH with gusts up to 40-45 MPH which may create blizzard-like conditions. Roads will quickly become snow covered and slippery due to the rapidly falling temperatures and increased snowfall rates. The combination of snow and gusty winds will produce blowing snow that will reduce visibility to below one mile at times.
Ocean City residents are advised to limit traveling this evening as travel conditions are expected to become dangerous. If residents must drive, stay alert, drive slowly and expect icy roadways. For a checklist and tips for safe winter driving from the National Highway Transportation Safety Association, click here: Winter Driving Tips.
The Town of Ocean City website (www.oceancitymd.gov) has recently been updated, incorporating news releases from the OCPD in to the site. For this reason, we will discontinue our use of this BlogSpot page and will only post news releases to the City website. Citizens can easily view our news releases on the City website by visiting the "Police Department" page and clicking on "Press Releases".
To subscribe to our news releases, visit the following link: http://oceancitymd.gov/oc/city-hall/enews/. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause. Any individuals that have questions or concerns about the update are asked to contact the OCPD Public Affairs Specialist at 410-520-5395. Thank you.


According to the European Space Agency (ESA), silent solar activity has pushed back reentry time for China's falling Tiangong-1 space station.
It is expected that the doomed Tiangong-1 will fall to the ground around 19:25. EDT (2325 GMT) on Sunday (April 1), with a window that could extend into early Monday, officials from the ESA Space Debris Office said today (March 31). US analyst group Aerospace Corp., which also tracks Tiangong-1, predicts that Tiangong-1
The time for the uncontrolled descent of Tiangong-1 remains highly uncertain, largely due to the calm of the sun. When the sun is active, its energy pushes more against the earth's atmosphere. The atmosphere then rises and becomes denser at higher altitudes. The density of the atmosphere influences the resistance to the rotational speed of Tiangong-1. As Tiangong-1 loses energy due to air resistance, it falls toward the earth.
"ESA's space debris team has adjusted its reentry forecast over the past 24 hours to take account of low solar activity conditions, further confirming that the forecast window will be postponed to a later date on April 1," ESA said -Official in an update from 5:00 pm EDT (0900 GMT).
"The team now forecasts a window at 23:25 UTC April (01:25 CEST April 2) and runs from the afternoon of April 1 until the early morning of April 2. That remains very variable."
Tiangong-1 predicted reentry Time has been repeatedly adjusted in recent days because the sun was quieter than expected, the ESA added. "A high-speed beam of particles from the sun that should reach Earth and affect the planet's geomagnetic field actually had no effect, and now a quieter space weather is expected around the Earth and its atmosphere days," it said.
China launched Tiangong-1 in 2011 and remained active for five years. It housed two astronaut crews and an unmanned docking mission. The Chinese manned space engineering bureau, which oversees the country's human spaceflight missions, lost contact with the station in 2016. Since then, the 9.4-ton (8.5 tonne) module naturally falls toward the earth.
In 2016 China launched a successor space station called Tiangong-2, which is still active today.
Tiangong-1 orbits the earth with a dip between 43 degrees north and 43 degrees south latitudes, so theoretically any location on this path could fall. This strip of geographic expansion includes much of the populated world, including the United States.
However, the chances of a single location being hit are negligible, even worse than winning the Powerball jackpot. While Tiangong-1 is likely to produce spectacular fireballs during his descent, astrophysicist Jonathan McDowell of Harvard University predicts only 220-440 pounds. (100 to 200 kg) will make it to the surface.
Debris from space sometimes causes interesting falls on the surface of the earth. The most famous example was NASA's Skylab Space Station, which unexpectedly threw parts into rural Australia after the agency tried to channel them to the ocean.
Follow us @Spacedotcom Facebook and Google+. Original article on Space.com.


UCLA professors and students offered their insights into the United Nations’ Aug. 9 climate report, which underscored the effects of human activity on climate change.
The report from the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change focused on how increasing greenhouse gases and rising global temperatures have contributed to changes in weather events and environments around the world, such as more extreme droughts, precipitation and heat waves.
This post was updated Aug. 15 at 7:14 p.m.
UCLA researchers found in a recent study that men who exhibited greater conformity to traditional gender roles tend to consume more meat and are less willing to adopt a vegetarian diet, whereas women did not demonstrate the same pattern.
Click here to take a virtual tour of the most frequented filming locations, discover the most popular genres of filmography at UCLA and scroll through the recent film history on campus.
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Heat wave, storms batter Wadena County
Published 07/10/2012, Wadena Pioneer Journal
A sustained heat wave followed by a round of storms hit much of Minnesota, and Wadena County was no exception.Word count: 402
The full article is available to newspaper subscribers. If you are a subscriber please log in to continue reading.


Storms cut Central Highlands powerFriday November 23, 2012 - 10:58 EDT
Storms have swept through the Central Highlands last night, cutting power to almost 60 homes.
The hardest hit areas were around Lochington and The Willows, west of Emerald, but there have been no reports of damage.
The bureau's Brendan Bradford says more storms are expected this afternoon.
"So that western part of the Central Highlands, Coalfields, is a risk again today and they develop fairly late into the afternoon and into the evening but yes build up to quite gusty storms and there's a possibility we'll see some hail in the those storms as well," he said.
Mr Bradford says there was not a lot of rain in last night's storms.
"Generally 1 to 6 millimetres through that western part of the Central Highlands and Coalfields," he said.
"However, I did receive a report of 21mm at Raymond to the west of Springsure and 6mm at Lochington and they had a 59 kilometre an hour wind gust as that storm came through as well."
Bob Pleash from Ergon Energy says crews are working to restore power as quickly as possible.
"Now we've organised a helicopter patrol to first identify the problem and assess the damage and once that's done we'll serve out acting crews to repair the problem," he said.
© ABC 2012
More breaking news
Backyards in Queanbeyan and parts of Canberra have been covered with "golf-ball sized" hailstones and the roof of a supermarket has partially collapsed after a storm hit the region.
A western Queensland church has raised more than $90,000 for a scheme to keep rural contractors in work during the ongoing drought.
Much of southeastern Australia is experiencing its sunniest week since spring and skies have been staying clear at night, effectively giving planet gazers a fine-tuned view of a rare feature.


Set Deerwood as default location
Current ConditionsThu Oct 23, 14 at 9:00 AM CDT
Sunrise: 8:07 AM
Sunset: 6:29 PM
SW 10 km/h
A few clouds
Summary(Celsius) Thu Oct 23, 14 at 5:00 AM CDT Thu Oct 23, 14 at 5:00 AM CDT
Clearing early this morning. High 18.
Clear. Becoming partly cloudy after midnight. Low 8.
Mainly sunny. Wind becoming northwest 40 km/h gusting to 60 in the morning. High 18.
|Mainly sunny||Sunny||Chance of showers||Chance of showers||Chance of showers||Cloudy|
11° | 4°
52° | 39°
12° | 2°
54° | 36°
11° | 5°
52° | 41°
5° | 0°
41° | 32°
5° | -3°
41° | 27°
CBC News: Weather Centre
Nationwide, you can view weather on CBC News Network, 7 days a week.
Don't forget, your local weather forecast is available in your area on the CBC regional nightly news.
Tune in for weather: regional, national and international, coming your way from our team of meteorologists!
John Sauder's Weather Journal
The mild weather continues through the next couple of days as well. We have a slight chance for an early morning shower on Thursday before a return to brighter skies in the afternoon. Temperatures will cool slightly for the weekend but remain well above normal. Next week brings a reality check as far as temperatures are concerned.
Wind Forecast for Winnipeg
Thursday: SW @ 15 in the morning. SW @ 15 in the afternoon.
Friday: SW @ 10 in the morning. WSW @ 30/40 in the afternoon.
Saturday: W @ 25 in the morning. WNW @ 30/40 in the afternoon.
- 'I'm just Brian': Mayor-elect calls himself a real Winnipegger
- Mayor-elect Brian Bowman promises to work hard and earn the confidence of Winnipeggers.
- Ottawa shooting: Man arrested near war memorial as Stephen Harper lays wreath video
- Ottawa police have arrested a man who crossed police tape near the National War Memorial while Prime Minister Stephen Harper was preparing to lay a wreath this morning in honour of the soldier killed in yesterday's shootings.
- Winnipeg's daytime temperatures still flirting with summer
- A couple more days of this sunny, warm weather with a high of 16 C today in Winnipeg and 18 C in southwestern Manitoba.
- 'Bowmentum' propels Brian Bowman to victory as Winnipeg's new mayor video
- Brian Bowman will be Winnipeg's first new mayor in 10 years when he is sworn in on Nov. 4.
- Updated Partial solar eclipse visible across most of Canada today audio
- The moon will take a bite out of the sun this afternoon during a partial solar eclipse that will be visible across much of Canada, but not in Atlantic Canada.


A weak cold front is expected to sweep across the region later today, then a strong high pressure returns on Sunday and will probably dominate the local weather pattern through midweek before another frontal system approaches later in the week, when highs will approach the mid to upper 60s.
LOCAL GOVERNMENT MEETINGS
The Franklin Town Board of Aldermen will be meeting Monday night at 7 pm. More information on that can be found at http://thunderpigblog.blogspot.com/2016/03/march-2016-regular-meeting-of-franklin.html
The Macon County Board of Commissioners will be meeting Tuesday night at 6 pm. More information on that meeting can be found at http://thunderpigblog.blogspot.com/2016/03/march-2016-regular-meeting-of-franklin.html
Patchy fog before 9 am, partly sunny with highs near the mid 50s and calm winds rising to come from the southwest 5 to 10 mph in the afternoon.
No hazardous weather is expected..
Current Advisories, Watches and Warnings issued by the National Weather Service for Macon County can be viewed at any time at
Partly cloudy with lows near freezing and light and variable winds shifting to come from out of the northwest 5 to 10 mph after midnight. 30% chance of rain, mainly before midnight with rainfall accumulation of less than a tenth of an inch expected.
Sunny with highs near 60 and winds out of the north 5 to 10 mph.
Partly cloudy with lows near the mid 30s and light winds out of the southeast.
Mostly sunny with highs near 60.
Partly cloudy with lows near 40.
WEATHER ADVISORIES, WATCHES AND WARNINGS
• No weather advisories are in effect for Macon County as of 3 am.
If you have an event announcement, or wish to inquire about a day sponsorship, email the information to firstname.lastname@example.org.
An advertising fee will be required for events that either charge admission or charge for vendor participation.
Early Voting Underway
Early voting lasts until 1 pm on Saturday, March 12th, then election day is on the 15th from 6:30 am to 7:30 pm.
People can vote at any open polling place in the county during early voting. If you vote on March 15, you must go to your assigned precinct.
Dollar-A-Day Boys at the Macon County Library on March 12, 2016
The Macon County Public Library and the Macon County Historical Museum are co-sponsoring a musical tribute to the Civilian Conservation Corps on March 12th, 2016. More information is on the website at http://thunderpigblog.blogspot.com/2016/02/dollar-day-boys-at-macon-county-library.html
MACON COUNTY WEATHER EXTREME ALMANAC FOR MARCH 5TH
Highest Temperature • 77°F at the Coweeta Experimental Lab in 1955
Lowest Temperature • -1°F in Highlands in 1960
Greatest One-Day Precipitation • 2.68 inches at the Coweeta Experimental Lab in 2008
Greatest One-Day Snowfall • 2.5 inches in Highlands in 1980
WEATHER EXTREMES FOR MARCH IN MACON COUNTY
Highest Temperature -- 86°F at the Coweeta Experimental Lab on March 15, 1967
Lowest Temperature -- -7°F in Highlands on March 7, 1899
Greatest One-Day Precipitation – 6.43 inches in Highlands on March 29, 1898
Greatest One-Day Snowfall – 25.5 inches at the Coweeta Experimental Lab on March 13, 1993
CROWD FUNDING OR SPONSORSHIP OPPORTUNITIES
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editor@MaconMedia.com for more information. Serious inquiries only.
Thank You to the people who have been sending in donations and those businesses who are underwriting coverage of news and events. You have kept
Macon Media online.
You can find out more information on how to do that and some of what I plan to accomplish if I reach certain levels of funding at >>
time posted >> 6:00 am
(weekend and major holiday publish times are 6 am and weekdays are 5 am)


Residents in New Jersey and New York can breathe a sigh of relief this weekend, as power restoration continues following Hurricane Sandy.
The National Weather Service says some areas will experience colder temperatures, but no severe weather or flooding is expected.
According to the forecast, scattered precipitation is possible in the interior northeast, eastern Great Lakes and central Appalachians. Rain and light snow could fall due to a cooler air mass, the weather service said. Any wintry precipitation should be less than two inches.
Expect lows in the 30s, with temperatures climbing into the 40s and 50s throughout the weekend.
In the event of any significant rainfall, you can watch flood gauges in the area.
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A study to reduce atmospheric emissions of an existing natural gas dehydration plant using multiple thermodynamic models
- Amouei Torkmahalleh, M., Assanova, Z., Baimaganbetova, M., Zinetullina, A.
- International journal of environmental science and technology 2019 v.16 no.3 pp. 1613-1624
- BTEX (benzene, toluene, ethylbenzene, xylene), carbon dioxide, greenhouse gas emissions, natural gas, solvents, temperature, thermodynamic models, triethylene glycol, volatile organic compounds, water content
- Using Aspen Plus, operating parameters of an existing triethylene glycol natural gas dehydration plant including the solvent circulation rate, stripping gas flow rate, regenerator reboiler duty, solvent temperature, absorber (contactor) pressure, flash unit pressure and regenerator pressure were optimized to reduce BTEX, VOCs and CO₂ emissions. The plant consists of an absorber, a flash tank, a stripper and a regenerator. Two thermodynamic models including PRMHV₂ and PSRK were utilized for this plant. The sensitivity analysis study was conducted using two methods, namely Method A and Method B. Method A considered the effect of an individual parameter on the emissions, while other parameters were set at their base case values. Method B studied the impact of a given parameter, while other parameters were at their optimum values. Using the two methods, BTEX emission reduced more than 40%, while VOCs and CO₂ emissions were decreased more than 60%. However, the moisture content of the dehydrated gas was higher when Method A was applied (249.9 × 10⁻⁶ kg H₂O/m³) compared to Method B (65.7 × 10⁻⁶ kg H₂O/m³). Method B was found to be a more precise approach to achieve the optimum plant operation.


Bright fast moving "satellite" changes from straight line movement to erratic movement and then disappears abruptlyCountryside, approximately 40 km east of Brussels, Belgium. Hot summer night, clear sky, some 15 minutes after sundown. Walking back from the deer stand (where me and my son of 15 had been observing game) to the car, we saw a fast-moving light in the sky traveling along a straight line from SE to NW. It looked like a bright satellite, it appeared to be very high. Our observation started when it was at around 40 degrees above the horizon, and we took it for a satellite. But at about 80 degrees elevation it suddenly changed its direction by some 45 degrees, and after a view seconds started to move eratically: sudden stops, accelerations, 90-180 degrees turns. After some further 10 seconds doing so it disappeared abruptly. I don't believe it could have been a meteorite or returning spacecraft debris bouncing into the atmosphere.


Re-creating a tornado in 3-D provides a more effective way to study storms
When The Weather Channel meteorologist Jim Cantore stepped into an EF-5 tornado re-created in 3-D in a four-story immersive installation at Virginia Tech, his perspective was that of someone 7,000 feet tall. Beneath him was the landscape of Moore, Oklahoma. Around him was the storm that killed 24 people in May 2013.
With support from Virginia Tech’s Institute of Creativity, Arts, and Technology, a student and faculty team from the geography department in the College of Natural Resources and Environment created the storm in the Moss Arts Center facility known as the Cube — a highly adaptable space for research and experimentation in immersive environments.
Cantore was tipped off by Kathryn Prociv, a Virginia Tech geography graduate who is now a producer at The Weather Channel.
She had been a storm chaser with the Virginia Tech team for three years before completing her master’s degree research on the effects of changes in land surfaces on rotating storm intensity in the Appalachian Mountain region.
When Prociv asked her former instructor Dave Carroll what was happening at her alma mater, he told her about the tornado re-creation in the Cube. Cantore promptly made arrangements to visit, accompanied by Greg Forbes, The Weather Channel’s severe weather expert.
Real weather delayed the visit a few months, but on Feb. 6 Cantore was immersed in the re-created storm and broadcasting live.
The project was born when Bill Carstensen, professor and head of the Department of Geography, told Benjamin Knapp, director of the Institute of Creativity, Arts, and Technology, about Carroll’s 3-D images of storms.
“We could build a tornado in the Cube,” Carstensen told Knapp during intermission at an event at the Moss Arts Center. Knapp urged him to write a proposal. Subsequently, a $25,000 Science, Engineering, Art, and Design grant from the institute made it possible to hire Kenyon Gladu of Troutville, Virginia, a junior majoring in meteorology, and Trevor White of Henrico, Virginia, a master’s student in geography.
Gladu worked with radar data and White did the programming to retrieve the needed NEXRAD (Next-Generation Radar) data and render it appropriately. Institute staffer Run Yu of Beijing, China, a computer science doctoral student in the College of Engineering, placed the storm in the cube.
“We decided to produce that tornadic supercell because it was a catastrophic event,” said Carroll. He was south of Moore with the Virginia Tech storm chase team at the time it occurred. The team members can often safely position themselves within a mile of a storm, but not in that instance.
“It formed in the suburbs of Oklahoma City. We couldn’t engage the storm because of the hazards in that environment — traffic, people fleeing,” he said. “We had to back off.”
“People on the ground could not observe that storm from all angles and directions,” said Carstensen. “But NEXRAD radar captured data throughout the storm. It provided hundreds of thousands of data points in 3-D with several attributes at each data point, including the intensity of precipitation and the direction and speed of floating particulates.
“Our meteorology degree program ties in geospatial science with weather data — to meld atmospheric data with ground data. Geospatial science can register ground data — the rolling hills of Oklahoma and the land cover, such as agriculture, prairie, forests, and urban development. So in this re-creation of the Moore storm, there is the land cover on the ground and the storm above in perfect position.”
The Cube allows complete tracking of where a subject is standing, moving, and looking. An Oculus head-mounted display provides an image of what the subject would see from any vantage point. If there are two people in the cube, they will see each other as avatars and will be able to see different points of view and exchange information.
“Eventually, you will be able to zoom in, to control the scale of what you see,” said Carstensen.
“It’s like a game environment in which you are embedded in the computer,” explained Carroll. “You can then study storms from different perspectives than in the field. You can peel away the outer layers of rain so you can see the business end of the storm. It is a more effective way of looking at storm structure.”
“It will be a valuable tool for researchers, forecasters, and students,” said Carstensen.
The ultimate goal is to bring real-time radar into the Cube — “real time” in this instance being only a four- or five-minute delay. Carstensen and Carroll met with Mike Kleist, a Virginia Tech mathematics graduate who is now vice president of engineering at Weather Services International (WSI), a weather graphics software company.
“Mike said real time was absolutely doable,” said Carstensen. “We could visualize the whole East Coast, or any place that has been mapped, overlain by a snow storm, or a storm surge model.”
“This has great potential for emergency managers,” said Carroll.
The Weather Channel's Jim Cantore in the Cube
The Weather Channel's Jim Cantore dons a sophisticated virtual reality headset alongside Bill Carstensen (left), a professor and head of the Department of Geography at Virginia Tech, and a student at Virginia Tech. Behind them is Ben Knapp, director of the Institute of Creativity, Arts, and Technology.


Drought has been declared in the West following months of low rainfall. The Environment Agency says the last 18 months have been the second driest on record. It's concerned the dry weather will affect wildlife and wetland habitats but says public water supplies should remain unaffected.
More top news
Police are appealing for witnesses after a man held up a shop in Exeter using a 10'' knife.
Bit of a murky start with slithers of brightness shining through. It'll be cloudy later with rain approaching. Very mild with highs of 14 C
A murky start but some brightness breaking through at times. Temperatures reaching 13 or 14 C but the breeze will make things feel fresher


Weather forecast and hotel reservations for a week in Vrbnik, Croatia
7-day weather forecast for Vrbnik
booked.net provides a reliable weather forecast for 7 days in any city around the globe and helps to find the hotel you like.
Searching for a reliable weather forecast in Vrbnik for today?
Maximum daytime temperature will be +19ºC and the minimum +17ºC.
During the day, the wind will come from the east-northeast at 2.78 km/h.
It's forecasted 80% of humidity, followed by 1017 hPa of atmospheric pressure and 100% of cloudiness.
We anticipate extremely wet weather with moderate rain followed by 17.05 mm of precipitation.
So don’t leave home without your umbrella.
Looking for a reliable weather forecast in Vrbnik for tomorrow?
Maximum daytime temperature for June 06: +21ºC and minimum nighttime temperature: +18ºC.
North-northeast winds at 2.50 km/h. Tomorrow’s average humidity is 80%.
Cloud coverage will be 96% and the atmospheric pressure will be near 1016 hPa.
Need a reliable weather forecast for this weekend in Vrbnik?
Saturday’s maximum daytime temperature: +25ºC and minimum nighttime temperature: +19ºC.
Northeast winds at 3.89 km/h. Today’s average humidity is 80%.
1013 hPa of atmospheric pressure and 5% cloud coverage.
FAQ for USA Travelers for Vrbnik in Croatia
1. What is interesting when you travel to the city?
Vrbnik is a beautiful, historic town on the island of Krk in Croatia. It features narrow streets, ancient architecture, and stunning views of the Adriatic Sea. The town is also known for its excellent wines, particularly white wine made from the žlahtina grape, which is native to the island.
2. When is the best time to visit the city, and what events should travelers attend?
The best time to visit Vrbnik is during the spring or summer months, from March to September. The town hosts several festivals throughout the year, such as the Vrbnik Wine Festival in August and the Olive and Cheese Festival in September.
3. Can you recommend some hotels and explain why they need to choose these hotels?
I recommend Hotel Vinotel Gospoja, located in the heart of Vrbnik. This hotel features comfortable rooms with views of the sea, an outdoor pool, and an on-site spa. It's the perfect place to relax and enjoy the beauty of the island. Another great option is Villa Margaret, a boutique hotel with cozy rooms, a beautiful garden, and a great location near the beach and town center.
4. What is the high and low season for this city?
The high season for Vrbnik is from June to August, while the low season is from November to February.
5. What temperature is it during the year in Vrbnik?
The average annual temperature in Vrbnik is 16°C (61°F).
6. What temperature is it during the year in Vrbnik by month?
January - 7°C (45°F)
February - 8°C (47°F)
March - 11°C (52°F)
April - 14°C (57°F)
May - 18°C (64°F)
June - 22°C (72°F)
July - 24°C (75°F)
August - 24°C (75°F)
September - 21°C (70°F)
October - 16°C (61°F)
November - 11°C (52°F)
December - 8°C (47°F)
7. What is the number of rainy days in Vrbnik?
The average number of rainy days in Vrbnik is 86 per year.
8. What is the number of rainy days in Vrbnik by month?
January - 12 rainy days
February - 9 rainy days
March - 12 rainy days
April - 12 rainy days
May - 11 rainy days
June - 9 rainy days
July - 7 rainy days
August - 9 rainy days
September - 11 rainy days
October - 14 rainy days
November- 14 rainy days
December - 16 rainy days
9. What is the number of sunny days in Vrbnik?
The average number of sunny days in Vrbnik is 247 days per year.
10. What is the number of sunny days in Vrbnik by month?
January - 6 sunny days
February - 7 sunny days
March - 8 sunny days
April - 8 sunny days
May - 9 sunny days
June - 11 sunny days
July - 12 sunny days
August - 11 sunny days
September - 9 sunny days
October - 7 sunny days
November - 4 sunny days
December - 4 sunny days.
Looking for a place to stay in Vrbnik?
We can recommend Studio In Vrbnik/Insel Krk 36776 in Vrbnik (rating: 5.0) for a pleasant stay. You can also choose more hotels in Vrbnik.
Place weather widget on your site!
Mini Widget+18°C+19°+17°VrbnikMonday, 05See 7-Day Forecast+64°F+67°+63°VrbnikMonday, 05See 7-Day Forecast
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Hundreds of County of Brant residents were left without power after a windstorm on Saturday, December 11.
Environment Canada released a special weather statement on Friday evening for the region, warning of strong winds gusting up to 70 km/h throughout the day on Saturday. The wind warning for the area was lifted late Saturday evening.
The St. George Firefighters Association also announced that the St. George Santa Claus Parade, scheduled for Saturday, was postponed due to the strong winds to ensure the safety of spectators. The event has been re-scheduled for Saturday, December 18 at 6:00 p.m.
Emergency crews continue to respond to reports of downed trees in the area, blocking roads and taking down hydro and phone lines.


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Your KSN Forecast from Your Local Weather Authority... Mostly clear, mild conditions are likely into Tuesday with overnight lows around 70. Highs on Tuesday will climb to the low to mid 90s under mostly sunny skies. Heat Index values will reach the upper 90s both Tuesday and Wednesday. A slight cooldown may arrive by midweek. Click for your full forecast.
Copyright 2013 Nexstar Broadcasting, Inc. All rights reserved.


Increasing clouds. High 27F. Winds SW at 5 to 10 mph..
Mostly cloudy. A few flurries possible. Low 22F. Winds S 3 to 6 mph.
Updated: December 7, 2021 @ 8:55 am
Josh Luke from OMJ Allen County gave us an update on the jobs available in our area.


PM2.5 Dust Sensor :
Prana Air Particulate Matter Indoor PM sensor (PAS-IN-01) is created with high precision and accuracy. The sensor is capable to give real-time data for both PM2.5 and PM10. The sensor is applicable to commercial/industrial and consumer-grade. The sensor comes with a built-in laser and photoelectric receiving module. The sensor is based on 90o light scattering technique. The packaging is ultra-thin, compact, and cost-effective allowing easy inclusion in all kinds of monitoring and regulating solutions for particulate. Effective concentration of PM 2.5 and PM10 is 0-1500 ug/m3 and 0-2000 ug/m3 respectively. Particulate matter is a combination of liquid droplets mixed with dust, dirt, and soot that are not visible to the naked eye and can be as small as a hair tip. These tiny dust particles have the potential to cause health issues by entering the lungs and bloodstream.
The sensor’s ultra-slim package enables it to get lodged in any kind of device or instrument. It is suitable for hand-held devices as well as real-time outdoor monitoring.
The highly accurate indoor pm sensor comes with a long-lasting operational life of up to 10 years. Install it in your instrument once and forget all your sensor-related worries.
The average response time of this indoor PM2.5 sensor is 15 seconds making it robust and fast.
Laser-based scattering principle and advanced algorithms enable precise and reliable measurements.
Fan with an in-built closed-loop control to stabilize airflow and optimization of the operational life of the sensor.
Moisture-proof design reduces the chances of optical error measurements due to humidity.
High-resolution particle sizing to broaden the range of applicability pertaining to specific particle size.
It requires low power input to function. Therefore, the overall energy consumption of the device decreases due to this energy-saving sensor.
Technology We Use In PM2.5 Dust Sensor
Prana Air indoor pm2.5 sensor works on principle of the 90o light scattering technique. The concentration of PM2.5 and PM10 in an indoor environment is quantified by the PAS-IN-01 sensor. Air enters the sensor and particles interact with the LASER beam striking the mirror aperture. Particles scatter back toward the photodiode. Photodiode captures the scattered light leading to signal generation which is converted into particle count and mass.
Technical Indicators of PM2.5 Dust Sensor
|4.5 x 4.5 x 2 cm
|Communication Port Level
|0~99C%RH (No condensation)
|Particle Size Resolution
|Effective range of PM2.5 mass concentration
|Effective range of PM10 mass concentration
|Mass concentration data resolution
|Consistency of PM2.5 mass concentration
|+10% or +10 ug, whichever is greater
|Consistency of PM10 mass concentration
|+15% or +15 ug, whichever is greater
|Mean time between failures
Indoor Air Quality
Automobile & Aeronautical
Get in Touch
Please help us know what requirements you have.
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Said system would generate a moderate ‘North’ event and waves of two to three meters in height.
(MÉRIDA, YUC – METEORED).- An important cooling of temperatures, as well as rains that could be heavy in some cases, is the weather forecast for this Saturday, February 5 in Yucatan.
For this Saturday, cold front number 28 is expected to move over the region and maintain stationary characteristics.
Likewise, heavy to very heavy rains are expected in the center, east and northeast of Yucatan. In Mérida, night showers are expected and, for the following days, scattered rains.
The maximum temperatures would no longer reach 30 degrees – in recent days they even reached 35 degrees in some points – but would be around 24 to 29 degrees in Yucatan. The minimum would be from 16 to 21 degrees.
In the Yucatecan capital, the thermometers could drop to 21 to 24 degrees in the central zone and between 18 and 21 in the periphery.
It is expected that even before the end of this week another cold front could reach our region.
The Yucatan Times
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Ocala homes damaged by high winds on Sunday
Published: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 10:42 a.m.
Last Modified: Monday, March 25, 2013 at 10:42 a.m.
Ocala firefighters responded to 25 emergency calls during high winds on Sunday, and several homes were damaged in the city.
Falling trees damaged five buildings, according to an Ocala Fire Rescue news release. Others trees pulled down power lines, causing power outages.
Late Sunday morning, the Ocala International Airport recorded winds of 30 mph and gusts of 41 mph. The high winds continued into the afternoon.
No injuries were reported.
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


Expect storm to rain on the TGIF traffic parade
Expect storm to rain on the TGIF parade today
Commuters will likely have to brave heavy rain
Published 6:30 am, Friday, November 20, 2009
The good news; It's Friday. The bad: Anyone with a commute likely will have to fight through potentially heavy rains caused by a Pacific storm system that has barreled across Texas.
Even worse is the possibility that the storm will be around long enough to catch Houstonians coming and going.
Heaviest rainfall should occur this morning and afternoon, Prochazka said. About 2 to 3 inches of rain is expected throughout the area, and localized downpours could reach 5 to 7 inches in areas close to the coast. Tides also are expected to be above normal.
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“It's a vigorous upper-level storm system that should be pretty much over Friday night,” said Prochazka. “Chances (for rain) are slimmer Saturday, and they wouldn't anywhere near as intense as we will see Friday.”
A flash flood watch was issued for these Southeast Texas counties: Harris, Fort Bend, Brazoria, Chambers, Austin, Colorado, Galveston, Jackson, Matagorda, Waller and Wharton.
The storms will precede a modest cold front. Highs today and Saturday should be in the mid- to upper 60s, with lows around 50. It will be windy, especially tonight, when the weather service predicts gusts could reach 30 mph.
The bad weather should be gone by Sunday, with Southeast Texas expected to enjoy a return to sunny skies and high temperatures in the low 70s.


We have developed a new guideline for offshore greenhouse gas assessment permits.
The new guideline consolidates the 3 existing greenhouse gas assessment permit guidelines:
- Greenhouse gas assessment permits—Requirements of bids and renewal applications
- Greenhouse gas assessment permits—Assessment of bids and renewal applications
- Greenhouse gas guideline work-bid assessment permits—Conditions and administration.
It also addresses amendments to the Offshore Petroleum and Greenhouse Gas Storage Act 2006 that will come into effect on 2 March 2022.
The new guideline explains how the amendments will impact the application and assessment process for greenhouse gas assessment permits. This includes applications for permits in the 2021 Offshore Greenhouse Gas Storage Acreage Release.
- Register for the 2021 Offshore Greenhouse Gas Storage Acreage Release Webinar.
- See the amended Act on the Federal Register of Legislation.
- Offshore greenhouse gas storage is an initiative to support the deployment of carbon capture and storage.
- Read about how we regulate offshore greenhouse gas storage in Australian Commonwealth waters.
- Learn more about the offshore greenhouse gas storage acreage release process.


|WCSI Local News|
A strong storm last night caused some damage in Edinburgh including downed trees and power lines.
Police Chief David Mann said the storm rolled through at about 8:15 last night but there is still no confirmation on whether it was a tornado or straight-line winds.
"We have considerable damage to the bleachers at the football stadium," Mann said. "(We have) just a tremendous amount of trees down, particularly in the cemetery area (the Resthaven Cemetery) and the adjoining neighborhoods. Luckily, while fences are down and trees are down and things of that sort, there have been no injuries, however."
A damage estimate on the high school bleachers is expected from the school district later today.
Last Updated: Wednesday, May 14, 2014 12:52:54 PM
WCSI Radio • Mailing Address: P.O. 1789 Columbus, IN 47202 • Studio: 3212 Washington Street
• Columbus, IN 47203


Moisture-propelling weather patterns across India have re-activated the monsoon system again, flooding several states and threatening key summer-sown or kharif crops, including onion, a widely consumed price-sensitive food item.
A cyclonic circulation over the Bay of Bengal, dumping heavy rainfall in West Bengal, moisture drafts due to a low-pressure formation over northern states and a rainy trail across Gujarat, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh and Odisha has flooded large parts of several states, endangering crops.
Rice fields in many districts of the food bowl states of Punjab, Haryana and parts of Uttar Pradesh have gone underwater, growers said, while Delhi witnessed historic rains Saturday.
A monsoon going into a hyperactive mode in a month when it should begin tapering off could bring misery to the farm sector, which supports half of India’s population.
The India Meteorological Department, the national weather agency, said there could be “damage to horticulture and standing crops in some areas due to inundation” in an alert on Saturday.
After hampering sowing of summer-sown crops such as soybean, rice, cotton and vegetables due to a long dry spell from mid-June to mid-July, flooding has now affected crops in states like Uttarakhand, parts of Uttar Pradesh, Bihar, West Bengal and Madhya Pradesh.
Lower yields or output can stoke food prices, as job cuts post-Covid has impacted nearly one million Indians, according to data from the Centre for Monitoring Indian Economy, a private data firm.
“Onions, a staple in most Indian households, are likely to make consumers cry again with erratic monsoon leading to an eventual delay in harvest,” Crisil Ltd, a rating firm, said in a research note Saturday.
Maharashtra, Karnataka and Andhra Pradesh are the major onion-producing states, accounting for over 75% of total summer onion output.
Although harvest time is a month away, Crisil Ltd’s “on-ground report” said onion seed transplantation suffered critical lags due to on-off rains, potentially delaying the time onion crop takes to mature.
Summer onions account for no more than 30% of India’s annual supply, but they are critical to prices stability because they replenish supply during the lean September-November, period.
Experts hold that longer dry spells followed by short periods of heavy rainfall are tell-tale signs of a changing climate’s impact on the monsoon, which waters 60% of the country’s net-sown area.
“If heavy rainfall persists, yields may be affected, although mild rainfall in September is beneficial,” said Ashok Renjen, a former agronomist with the Punjab agriculture department.
The IMD on Saturday forecast predicted “fairly widespread” rainfall with “isolated heavy to very heavy falls”, which correlates to hazardous rainfall in many states until September 14, especially in parts of Konkan and Goa, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh, Odisha.
While rice planting stood at normal levels for the current week, at 106 million hectares, farmers have sown oilseeds over 17 million hectares, which is also considered normal, according to official data. Pulses, another essential basket of legumes, have been sown over 13.9 million hectares, marginally higher than normal.
“Standing water could cause crops to wilt,” said Gambhir Singh, a farmer from Haryana’s Babbain region, speaking in Hindi.


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Bright moon arising: Huge fireball recorded crossing night sky over Spain (VIDEOS)
A huge fireball hurled across the night sky in Spain at an approximate speed of 72,000 kilometers per hour. It was visible in all parts of the country and is believed to be a piece of an asteroid.
The fireball was first spotted by Spanish scientists at 22:25 local time on Sunday as it passed over the southern regions of Andalucia, Granada and Jaen.
The object was described as a part of an asteroid to El Pais by Jose Maria Madiedo, an astrophysicist of the University of Huelva.
It was “considerable in size” so that "it could survive its passage through the Earth's atmosphere," Madiedo told Europa Press.
Professor Madiedo indicated that the object was detected by a network of high-sensitivity cameras of the University of Huelva, installed at 10 stations in Andalusia and Castilla.
The fireball was also spotted by astronomical stations in the regions of Toledo, Seville, Almeria, Sierra Nevada and Granada.
Witnesses claimed to have heard an explosion associated with the fireball, and to have felt a tremor similar to an earthquake. They’ve described it as being “brighter than the moon.”
Eyewitness accounts and preliminary analysis of the phenomenon led scientists to believe that the “fireball” could have fallen to the ground in the form of a meteorite, Spanish media reported.
Another meteor-like object was caught on cameras last Tuesday, when a large fireball exploded over Siberia. One of the witnesses told RT that it “wasn’t as light as day, but still quite bright.”
It was seen for three or four seconds and around half a minute later there was a loud bang, triggering car alarms in many parts of the city, the witness said.
The apparent meteor burned up high in the atmosphere as little or no blast sound was heard on the ground by most eyewitnesses, the Emergencies Ministry announced.


Reader-submitted weather photos, Oct. 17, 2013
1 of 17
Heavy cloud cover darkened the skies above Catlin Park Navy housing near the airport on Sunday.
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To the editor:
Kansas Interfaith Power & Light and member congregations across Kansas stand in support of the Environmental Protection Agency’s proposal for carbon pollution safeguards on new power plants.
We have a moral obligation to do everything we can to protect the health of all people, preserve Creation, and leave a safe climate for future generations. The new EPA rules are an important first step in cutting carbon pollution and improving air quality nationwide. We aim to fulfill the call from God to be stewards of Creation, and will be championing the EPA’s action in houses of worship across the state.
Power plants emit 40 percent of carbon pollution in the country, posing a major threat to Creation and the welfare of humankind. Yet there are currently no limits on carbon pollution from power plants. Just as the EPA has enforced safeguards to protect our health from arsenic, mercury and lead, the EPA can and must protect our health and take action on dangerous carbon pollution.
A strong standard for carbon pollution from new power plants, coupled with an upcoming standard for existing power plants, represent a historic effort to address the nation’s largest cause of global climate changing pollution, and we applaud the EPA for their work.


Good Week Of Weather
Above Normal Just About All Week
SIOUX FALLS, S.D. (Dakota News Now) - Some good weather is heading our way as we go through this upcoming week. We’ll have lots of sunshine on Monday with temperatures in the 40s and 50s across the area. It’s also going to be on the breezy side with a northwest wind at 15-25 mph. We’ll take a bit of a step back on Tuesday with highs in the 30s and 40s before we rebound BIG TIME on Wednesday! Look for highs in the 50s and 60s Wednesday afternoon and it’ll be just about as mild on Thursday with highs mainly in the 50s.
Copyright 2020 Dakota News Now. All rights reserved.


Hampton Roads meets the National Ambient Air Quality Standards (NAAQS) for ozone, set by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), according to the brief by Tom Ballou of the Virginia Department of Environmental Quality (VDEQ) at the Transportation Technical Advisory Committee’s April 1, 2015 meeting. The region has experienced a steady decline in the number of annual high-ozone days, with none being experienced in 2009, 2013, and 2014. Continued air quality improvements and emissions reductions are expected.
The region has taken several proactive measures to achieve cleaner air in accordance with the Ozone Action Plan approved by the EPA on April 23, 2013, such as retiring the coal-fired Chesapeake Energy Center as of December 31, 2014 and performing fuel conversions at other power facilities; implementing the Port of Virginia’s Green Operator, low sulfur fuels, and cargo handling programs; maintaining the 64 Express barge service between Hampton Roads and Richmond; constructing the Tide light rail; and promoting other renewable energy and energy efficiency programs.
According to EPA regulations, if an area is in non-attainment (does not meet the primary standard) for any of the NAAQS, the area’s Long-Range Transportation Plan (LRTP) and Transportation Improvement Program (TIP) must be tested for conformity with the State’s air quality plan. Because of Hampton Roads’ excellent air quality, VDOT and the HRTPO currently do not have to test for air quality conformity. This allows the 2040 LRTP to be completed this summer, significantly ahead of the 2016 deadline for updating the Plan.


The area of high pressure which has built in over Europe will dominate our weather on Tuesday as well and ensure a beautiful spring day. Morning temperatures will be rather chilly, but the sun will blaze down all day from a blue, cloudless sky.
Last update: 21.04.2015
The weather on Wednesday will be as nice as the weather on Tuesday with temperatures remaining unchanged. Thursday will be a rather changeable but mostly dry day.
Contact & opening times
PH: +43 (0) 6457 22 14
|5542 Flachau, Austria
F: +43 (0) 6457 22 14-16
until 19.12.2014 | from 06.04.2015
Mon to Fri: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Sat: 8 a.m. - 12 a.m.
20.12.2014 until 05.04.2015
Mon to Sat: 8 a.m. - 6 p.m.
Sun and public holidays: 9 a.m. - 12 a.m. and
3 p.m. to 5 p.m.


Storm Ali winds tip truck to side
This video shows the moment strong winds from Storm Ali caused a truck to tip over in Brampton on September 19.
Storm Ali wreaked havoc across parts of the UK and Ireland that day, leaving at least two dead. One woman died after the caravan she was in was blown off a cliff in the Irish Republic, while in Northern Ireland a man was killed by a falling tree.
Winds as high as 100 mph caused 140,000 buildings to lose power and thousands of flights disrupted across the region.


Long Hot Summer Worst On Record
The National Weather Service says Summer 2010 is the hottest on record.
June, July and August this summer averaged 81.3 degrees.
McGhee: Previously, the warmest summer on record was back in 1900.
John McGhee, National Weather Service.
McGhee: Average temperature for those three months of 79.6 degrees.
Dominion Virginia Power generators have been spinning all summer.
Neddedine: The all-time high of customer use of electricity occurred back on August 8th of 2007.
Spokesman Carl Neddedine says this summer’s peak was about 19,140 one hot day in July, but it was not a record. Four areas are in serious drought conditions.
Thomas: Waverly, Tappahannock, Charlottesville and Farmville are all over 500.
Richard Thomas, Virginia Department of Forestry.
Thomas: Pretty high. We go from a scale to zero to 800; we've got a couple of areas that are over 600, means it's bone-dry.
Thomas says it could mean trouble for the entire state when the leaves fall and we begin forest fire season in earnest.
Charles Fishburne, WCVE news


At 7:00 am this morning, J.J. and I were warm and comfortable in Honu, but the outside temperature had dropped to 25 degrees Fahrenheit. To protect our water tank from freezing then bursting, Honu's system automatically dumps the water.
J.J. decided to keep the tank empty and stay one more night before we get back on the road.
The low pressure system along the Atlantic coast onto the northeast towards Nova Scotia is causing severe winter weather. A large swath of snow spreading with blizzard conditions is a good reason for motorists to stay off the highways.
The two of us have also been following the news about the major storm off the Pacific coast that is starting to make landfall. It may cause heavy precipitation and potential landslides.
Bob and Carol are from Ontario, Canada. Bob, a retired history teacher of 30 years, were on their way to Tucson.
A gorgeous sunset is a joy to behold at the end of a nice day. At an elevation of 4,500 ft, the temperature is again expected to go below 30.
Aloha -- Cathi


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A promising new innovation in geothermal technology, that offers a novel solution to climate change, has been created by two researchers from the University of Minnesota's Department of Earth Sciences. The technology focuses on tapping heat from beneath the Earth's surface. By using high-pressure carbon dioxide (CO2) instead of water to extract the heat, the system has the potential to produce significantly more efficient renewable energy. At the same time, by sequestering CO2 deep underground, it actively reduces atmospheric CO2. It's being hailed as a two in one solution for climate change.
Read the full article: A winning solution for renewable energy and CO2 reduction?


Sunshine Coast Airport closed and all flights cancelled
THE Sunshine Coast Airport is closed and all flights have been cancelled for today.
General Manager Peter Pallot said with the weather system predicting winds reaching speeds of more than 125 kmh, the possibility of tornadoes - plus up to 300mm of rain expected, the airport and airlines have consulted and all flights have been cancelled for today.
"The main issue to the operation of the airport and continued services is the strong cross winds being experienced at the airport associated with the severe weather affecting south east Queensland," Peter Pallot said.
"We apologise for any inconvenience to people's travel plans but safety for all is critically important," he said.
"We will give another update after 8pm tonight when we know more about the weather conditions into tomorrow."
All passengers are asked to contact the airlines for further cancellation details:
Virgin Australia - 136 789 - www.virginaustralia.com.au
Jetstar - 131538 - www.jetstar.com.au


Located 60 miles east downtown LA in the sprawling Southern California megalopolis, the city of Riverside is known as the birthplace of the California citrus industry: Its hot, sunny Mediterranean climate was the perfect place to begin planting orange trees way back in the 1870s. These days, unfortunately, Riverside is also known for its smog.
Riverside sits in what’s known as a “smog belt.” The Riverside-San Bernardino-Ontario area was found to be one of the most polluted regions based on year-round particle measurements when compared to other U.S. cities. Most of Riverside’s smog problems are the result of the prevailing westerlies that blow the smog from L.A. and particulates generated by Southern California’s huge number of vehicles, into the area, where they’re trapped by the San Bernardino Mountains to the east.
Despite smog problems, the city has made efforts to reduce pollution by incorporating additional means of mass transit and equipping its entire fleet of buses with natural gas. Smog has decreased considerably over the past years as local municipalities and counties work with the South Coast Air Quality Management District to implement measures to improve regional air quality.


Met Office chiefs have activated a weather warning earlier than planned as strong winds of up to 80mph are set to batter North Wales.
According to forecasters gusts sparked by Storm Eleanor could cause a “danger to life”.
Initially the yellow warning was poised to kick-in just after midnight tonight and last until 10pm Wednesday.
However, now the warning runs from 6pm tonight and will last for 24 hours.
Large waves, flying debris and falling power lines could result.
A Met office spokesman said: “Storm Eleanor will bring very strong winds later on Tuesday, continuing overnight and on Wednesday.
“Public transport may be disrupted or canceled and some bridges are likely to be closed.
“Power cuts and disruption to other services - mobile phones for example - may also occur, while injuries from flying debris are possible.”
The spokesman added: “Combined with a period of high tides, it is likely that some western coastal communities will be affected by large waves and spray, and again there is a chance that injuries and danger to life could occur from large waves, or beach material being thrown on to seafronts and coastal properties.”
Gales will be at their highest from around midnight to 3am tomorrow, but will remain high throughout the day.
A Met Office spokesman said: “Strong and at times gusty winds are expected through much of Wednesday.
“There is a small chance of injuries and danger to life, as well as minor property damage, from flying debris.
“There is a small chance of transport delays, route and bridge closures, and cancellations to public transport.
“As well as this, there is a small chance of disruption to power and other services.”
“As we move through the week and into the weekend, temperatures are set to drop to below freezing.
“Conditions will remain blustery.”
Share your views about this story using the comment section below.


Top 5 pictures of storms approaching
NASA’s Global Precipitation Mission (GPM) sponsored an Extreme Weather Photo Contest to find the coolest, wowest, pictures of a storm approaching. Here are the five winners.
The GPN is a global satellite mission that tracks rain and snow. You can read more about GPM here.
Here’s what photographer Jason Weingart said about this picture:
I have shot many storms from the same spot this photo was taken, and I almost drove by to get a different vantage point, but something told me to just stop at my spot. I jumped out of my car and ran down to the beach. To my surprise, there were still several beach-goers taking in the sight of this massive shelf cloud, as well as a few surfers in the water, trying to catch one last wave.
Here’s what photographer Brian Johnson said about this photo:
A large squall line moved through the area. The National Weather Service had warned about a large scale Derecho forming and moving through. This spawned a couple brief severe thunderstorms that dumped hail on rush hour traffic before the main line moved in. As the bigger storm moved into the Wichita area, reports were coming in of 70 mph winds and hail. There is an open farm field roughly two miles from my house that I shot lightning on the previous night. I sat there for about 20 minutes before this large squall line pushed through the clouds. I was hit with a pretty good gust front as it got closer, but as the winds increased, I decided to get to shelter.
Here’s what photographer Meggan Wood said about this picture:
This photo was taken in a wash that runs through my neighborhood in Maricopa, AZ. The wash runs north/south through the neighborhood and the haboob (type of intense dust storm) was rolling in from the east … It was taken on 7/5/11 in the afternoon, not long before sunset. I saw the wall of dust coming and quickly drove to the wash to get a good wide-open view of the height of the dust looming over the houses. I barely had time to get back to my car before it hit and I was engulfed!
Here’s what photographer Brian Allen said about this picture:
Unfortunately, not a terribly cool story — I just happen to have an apartment with an amazing view of the city. The storm that blew through started off with an incredible amount of lightning and then dumped a significant amount of rain in a short amount of time — on the other side of the river. DC got drenched and Arlington didn’t see a drop.
Here’s what photographer Grant Petty said about this picture:
I was out on a farm with a photography club for the purpose of photographing farm life – animals, barns, etc. I saw this impressive thunderstorm building several miles to the east of where we were and ended up focusing on that while the others in the group continued to follow the goats and horses around…The storm cell dropped 1-3/4 inch hail near Sun Prairie. Fall streaks barely visible under the right side of the anvil may in fact be the falling hail.


Weather on the Web
PRESQUE ISLE, Maine (WAGM) -
Good Monday evening, everyone!
The nice weather we saw on Sunday, was a repeat for today... with plenty of sunshine and lower-70′s! This came after a chilly start to the day... where several spots saw near- or below-freezing temps.
Tonight, there are no concerns for temperatures dropping off to the freezing mark... and overnight lows are projected to hover in the mid-to-lower 40′s.
Then, Tuesday brings another gorgeous day... before increasing clouds lead us into the first official day of fall, on Wednesday.
Drier and quieter weather lasts all the way through midweek... with a soggier pattern shaping up for Thursday, through the weekend.
For the latest details on your forecast, make sure to click on the Weather on the Web video. And hope everyone has a great and safe evening!
Copyright 2021 WAGM. All rights reserved.


All I'm trying to say is.... it's fucking SNOWING in the MIDDLE EAST.
By AGENCE FRANCE-PRESSE
Published: January 31, 2008
Snow brought Jerusalem and other cities around the Middle East to a grinding halt as icy weather conditions gripped the mainly desert region. Streets in Jerusalem were deserted during the morning rush hour, and classes were canceled. Snow blocked roads to the Jordanian capital, Amman, and schools, universities and banks in the kingdom were shut. Severe storms battered much of Lebanon, with torrential downpours and hailstorms hitting Beirut and heavy snow blocking roads in mountainous regions. In Syria, snow fell overnight on Damascus, and Syrian television reported the closing of secondary roads in the south.
Link to Real NY Times Article
Some say the end is near.
Some say we'll see Armageddon soon.
I certainly hope we will.
I sure could use a vacation from this...


Deadliest Tornadoes: Nova (2012)
Is Deadliest Tornadoes: Nova on Netflix United States?
Yes! Deadliest Tornadoes: Nova (2012) is available on Netflix United States.
In 2011, the worst tornado season in decades left a trail of destruction across the U.S., killing more than 550 people. Why was there such an extreme outbreak? How do such outbreaks form? ... Scientists strive to understand what caused the devasting tornado outbreak of April 2011. Could their research improve future tornado prediction?
- Deadliest Tornadoes: Nova
- Documentary Biography
- IDMB rating
- 7.5 (19 votes)
- Netflix rating
- Sean Varley
- Stacey Bartow, Howard Bluestein, Marcy Baker, Jerry Brotzge


The Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) instrument that flies onboard NASA's Aqua satellite measured cloud top temperatures in the powerful thunderstorms surrounding Emilia's eye to be colder than -94 Fahrenheit (-70 Celsius). That indicates that they're very high in the troposphere, and very powerful (which would coincide with Emilia being a major hurricane).
NASA's Terra satellite captured this visible image of Hurricane Emilia following Tropical Storm Daniel in the Eastern Pacific Ocean on July 9, 2012, at 1825 UTC / 2:25 p.m. EDT. Credit: NASA MODIS Rapid Response Team
NASA's Terra satellite captured a visible image of Hurricane Emilia on July 9, 2012 at 1825 UTC / 2:25 p.m. EDT, and Emilia's eye was clearly visible in the image.
Emilia exploded from a Category 2 hurricane to a Category 4 hurricane on the Saffir-Simpson Scale since yesterday. Today, July 10 at 5 a.m. EDT, Emilia's maximum sustained winds were near 140 mph (220 kmh). By 11 a.m. EDT, Emilia's maximum sustained winds dropped to 130 mph (215 kmh),still holding to Category 4 hurricane status. Emilia was located about 685 miles (1100 km) south-southwest of the southern tip of Baja California. Emilia is moving at 10 mph (17 kmh) to the west-northwest.
The National Hurricane Center expects Emilia to continue weakening tonight through Thursday, July 12.
Behind Emilia to the east, lies System 98E, a tropical low pressure area that appears to be developing. The National Hurricane Center gives System 98E a 40 percent chance for development over the next couple of days. That means that while Emilia is chasing Tropical Storm Daniel (west of Emilia), there may be another named storm chasing Emilia in the next couple of days.
Rob Gutro | EurekAlert!
Enormous dome in central Andes driven by huge magma body beneath it
25.10.2016 | University of California - Santa Cruz
Deep down fracking wells, microbial communities thrive
25.10.2016 | DOE/Pacific Northwest National Laboratory
Terahertz excitation of selected crystal vibrations leads to an effective magnetic field that drives coherent spin motion
Controlling functional properties by light is one of the grand goals in modern condensed matter physics and materials science. A new study now demonstrates how...
Researchers from the Institute for Quantum Computing (IQC) at the University of Waterloo led the development of a new extensible wiring technique capable of controlling superconducting quantum bits, representing a significant step towards to the realization of a scalable quantum computer.
"The quantum socket is a wiring method that uses three-dimensional wires based on spring-loaded pins to address individual qubits," said Jeremy Béjanin, a PhD...
In a paper in Scientific Reports, a research team at Worcester Polytechnic Institute describes a novel light-activated phenomenon that could become the basis for applications as diverse as microscopic robotic grippers and more efficient solar cells.
A research team at Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) has developed a revolutionary, light-activated semiconductor nanocomposite material that can be used...
By forcefully embedding two silicon atoms in a diamond matrix, Sandia researchers have demonstrated for the first time on a single chip all the components needed to create a quantum bridge to link quantum computers together.
"People have already built small quantum computers," says Sandia researcher Ryan Camacho. "Maybe the first useful one won't be a single giant quantum computer...
COMPAMED has become the leading international marketplace for suppliers of medical manufacturing. The trade fair, which takes place every November and is co-located to MEDICA in Dusseldorf, has been steadily growing over the past years and shows that medical technology remains a rapidly growing market.
In 2016, the joint pavilion by the IVAM Microtechnology Network, the Product Market “High-tech for Medical Devices”, will be located in Hall 8a again and will...
14.10.2016 | Event News
14.10.2016 | Event News
12.10.2016 | Event News
25.10.2016 | Earth Sciences
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JONESBORO, Ark. (KAIT) - Good morning, Region 8. It’s Monday, June 24.
Severe storms rolled through Region 8 Sunday, knocking down trees and power lines. Adam Jones will have live reports throughout Good Morning Region 8 starting at 6.
Residents in Greene and Clay Counties will have trouble calling for help after CenturyLink reported a 911 outage.
When Brookland students head back to school this fall they’ll be a little safer.
Destiny Quinn will have those stories and more coming up in the 6 o’clock hour of Good Morning Region 8. Watch LIVE.
Severe t hunderstorms moved through Region 8 yesterday and lingering showers should taper off by early morning, resulting in a generally dry day.
Temperatures begin in the 60s and 70s with light winds.
Morning clouds will give way to afternoon sun as highs reach the mid-80s.
Meteorologist Bryan McCormick has your full forecast coming up at the top of the hour. Watch LIVE.


Fire forces school, home evacuations in Rancho Cucamonga
Gusty winds fan smoky wildfire
At least 1,100 homes and several schools were evacuated Wednesday as dry, gusty winds fanned a smoky wildfire in the foothills of the San Bernardino Mountains in California.
No structures were immediately threatened as flames moved along the base of the mountains just above residential developments in Rancho Cucamonga, a city of 165,000 people east of Los Angeles.
Watch report here: Fire prompts evacuation of Rancho Cucamonga school
Mandatory evacuations were ordered and at least seven schools were shut down due to the smoky conditions from the blaze, city officials said.
The fire had burned at least 200 acres of brush that was sapped of moisture by two days of Santa Ana winds, unseasonably high temperatures and low relative humidity.
Gusts of 60 mph prevented firefighting helicopters from taking to the air, CalFire spokeswoman Liz Brown said.
"They are not able to get off the ground so we are fighting this with ground resources right now," she said.
No containment figure was announced.
Classes were canceled at Los Osos High School about an hour after the fire started.
"We're evacuating cause there's high winds and there's a fire right up there," student Shane McHale told KTTV, pointing to the mountains.
Meanwhile in San Diego County, sheriff's officials said a handful of residents evacuated their homes when a fire broke out in a riverbed near a golf course in Santee.
The fire was contained about an hour later, but another flare-up burned palm trees, and high winds kept the area in some danger.
Red flag warnings of high fire danger were posted by the National Weather Service for parts of Southern California through 8 p.m. Thursday.
The Los Angeles Fire Department beefed up staffing at 10 stations and imposed parking restrictions on narrow, hilly streets to allow engine access.
Temperatures well into the 90s were expected in downtown Los Angeles, and valley areas could see triple digits. High temperatures were expected through Saturday, with humidity in the single digits.
High winds are likely in the mountains and portions of the valleys, with peak gusts up to 80 mph.
Severe winds at Ontario International Airport caused some flights to be diverted to Los Angeles International Airport, City News Service reported.


Commonwealth Games boss Peter Beattie admits he's anxious about wet weather dampening Wednesday's opening ceremony, as a cyclone reforms off the Queensland coast.
Cyclone Iris reformed on Monday in the Coral Sea about 330km northeast of Townsville.
The category one cyclone is moving southwest at 13 kilometres per hour and the Bureau of Meteorology says it won't have an impact on the Games on its forecast path.
Nonetheless, Mr Beattie says he's keeping an eye on weather forecasts ahead of the ceremony.
"A little bit of rain is not going to ruin the opening ceremony ... it does cause us a bit of anxiety but we're confident that the event, even if it gets a bit of rain, will be a great success," Mr Beattie said.
Isolated showers are forecast for the first week of the Games and Mr Beattie says that he's confident weather conditions won't adversely affect competition.
"I am optimistic it won't be disruptive," he said.
The Gold Coast Aquatic Centre, which will host the swimming and diving at the Games, doesn't have a roof and received criticism in 2014 when torrential rain marred the Pan-Pacific Championships.
Australian cycling great Anna Meares said the current weather in southeast Queensland isn't all bad news for the Games.
She says the velodrome which bears her name in Brisbane, and will be home to the track cycling events, may be improved by the weather.
"The lower barometric pressure and the higher humidity and higher temperatures will actually create an environment where the wood will react to those conditions and make it actually faster," Meares said.
"So bring it on, for me."


HA NOI — Tropical storm Nock-Ten weakened into a tropical low pressure after pounding northern central provinces in Viet Nam on Saturday night, and authorities are still on high alert as floods are expected in various areas due to ongoing torrential rain.
Farmers relocate clams to a safe place in Tien Hai District in northern Thai Binh Province ahead of storm Nock-Ten. — VNA/VNS Photo The Duyet
The National Centre for Hydro-Meteorological Forecasting has issued a warning on potential flooding of rivers from Thanh Hoa to Ha Tinh province in the central region.
The centre said heavy rains triggered by the storm could last for about two days in northern and central provinces.
Landslides and flash floods were likely to occur in mountainous and low-lying areas in provinces from Thanh Hoa to Quang Binh, the centre said.
Ha Noi and neibouring provinces are also on alert against whirlwinds and heavy rains. Flooding might occur on several streets in the inner city, the centre said.
Additional flights for delayed passengers
Vietnam Airlines passengers who experienced delays due to Nock-Ten were put on eight additional flights yesterday to ensure they reached their destinations, said the national carrier's spokesman Le Hoang Dung.
Among the eight flights, six were from and to Da Lat City and two were along the Ha Noi-LuangPrabang, Laos route.
The airlines also promised to support passengers affected by the storm with procedures related to booking, cancelling or changing tickets.
Due to the storm, the airlines cancelled 30 flights on Saturday, including 26 domestic flights and two along the LuangPrabang and Siem Reap, Cambodia routes.
The centre also forecast another low pressure system developing in the northern East Sea, which is expected to grow in intensity into a tropical low.
According to the Central Committee for Flood and Storm Control, Nock-Ten made landfall on the mainland at Thanh Hoa and Nghe An provinces at around 7pm on Saturday.
Though it quickly weakened and moved towards the Lao border, the storm claimed at least three lives in Viet Nam and caused losses to local properties and farm crops.
The victims included Pham Xuan Tu, 68, from Anh Son District, Nghe An Province, who was electrocuted, Ca Van Bien, 60, from mountainous Son La Province who was struck by lightning and Tran Vu Tai, 13 from Nghe An Province's Yen Thanh District, who died due to drowning. The hardest hit province was Nghe An, where five houses and one schools had roofs blown away and over 3,500ha of rice and subsidiary crops were submerged.
The storm also damaged at least four fishing vessels, and caused one from Quang Ngai Province to sink near the Truong Sa (Spratlys) Archipelago. Twelve fishermen on board were expected to arrive home after being saved by Filipinos.
To cope with the storm, localities in the northern and central coastal provinces evacuated more than 44,000 people in the most vulnerable areas.
Border guards and local authorities also helped over 32,000 fishing ships with nearly 127,000 crew to anchor in safe areas.
Work to remedy damages caused by the storm has been conducted in various localities across the country since yesterday. — VNS


|Occurred : 1/3/2015 20:15 (Entered as : 01/03/15 20:15)
Reported: 1/3/2015 6:31:45 PM 18:31
Location: Blackshear, GA
|flashing light moving erratically
Around 8:15 PM, more or less, on January 3, 2015, we noticed a white flashing light, like a strobe light in the night sky over Blackshear, Georgia. The light had a star-like appearance.
The light seemed to move erratically, in small jumps with components perpendicular to the direction of general motion, which was north to south. It almost seemed as if the flashes were confined to a small area around the apparent center of motion.
The flashes got to about 25 degrees above the SSE horizon, and then swung back towards a generally northerly direction, moving with the same erratic motion. When the flashes got to the northern part of the sky, the apparent source suddenly accelerated and disappeared in a northerly direction.