PSN-L Email List Message

Subject: Re: Stormy Seas
From: ian ian@...........
Date: Sun, 08 Nov 2009 13:51:49 +0000


Hi,

great link and wave height graph.  Looks like the waves approaching 
Ireland were almost off the scale at around 50 Ft.  Things are calming 
down a bit now.

Ian

Stephen & Kathy wrote:
> Check out the wave action around the UK...  Watch for wrap around 
> problems:
> https://www.fnmoc.navy.mil/wxmap_cgi/cgi-bin/wxmap_single.cgi?area=ww3_atlantic&dtg=2009110712&prod=sgwvht&tau=000&set=SeaState
> Source link in case you have problems:
> https://www.fnmoc.navy.mil/ww3_cgi/index.html
>
> Here in N Calif we're also getting storm related seismic activity from 
> along the US northwest coast.
>
>   Stephen
>   PSN Station #55
>   38.828N  120.979W
>   near Pilot Hill Ca USA
>
> ian wrote:
>> it seems to be getting stormy in the seas around the UK.  In the last 
>> few hours my seismometer has started jumping up and down, as it 
>> were.  Looking at the BGS graph, 
>> http://www.earthquakes.bgs.ac.uk/helicorder/heli_dir_vhz/LRW_VHZ_GB_00.2009110700.gif 
>> ,  it's around a 12 second period and a longer period of around 10 
>> minutes.  Mine shows both of these components too.
>>
>> Ian
>>



  


Hi,

great link and wave height graph.  Looks like the waves approaching Ireland were almost off the scale at around 50 Ft.  Things are calming down a bit now.

Ian

Stephen & Kathy wrote:
Check out the wave action around the UK...  Watch for wrap around problems:
https://www.fnmoc.navy.mil/wxmap_cgi/cgi-bin/wxmap_single.cgi?area=ww3_atlantic&dtg=2009110712&prod=sgwvht&tau=000&set=SeaState
Source link in case you have problems:
https://www.fnmoc.navy.mil/ww3_cgi/index.html

Here in N Calif we're also getting storm related seismic activity from along the US northwest coast.

  Stephen
  PSN Station #55
  38.828N  120.979W
  near Pilot Hill Ca USA

ian wrote:
it seems to be getting stormy in the seas around the UK.  In the last few hours my seismometer has started jumping up and down, as it were.  Looking at the BGS graph, http://www.earthquakes.bgs.ac.uk/helicorder/heli_dir_vhz/LRW_VHZ_GB_00.2009110700.gif ,  it's around a 12 second period and a longer period of around 10 minutes.  Mine shows both of these components too.

Ian


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