Crazy Storm Weather and Lightning - Global

India warned of severe heat in northern and central areas on Monday, following similar extreme weather on Sunday.

World's 15 hottest places are in India, Pakistan as pre-monsoon heat builds June 3, 2019
FILE PHOTO: A boy walks through a dried lakebed in Ahmedabad, India, May 1, 2019. REUTERS/Amit Dave
FILE PHOTO: A boy walks through a dried lakebed in Ahmedabad, India, May 1, 2019. REUTERS/Amit Dave

Of the 15 hottest places in the world in the past 24 hours, eight were in India with others in neighboring Pakistan, according to weather monitoring website El Dorado.

Churu, a city in the west of the northern state of Rajasthan, recorded the country's highest temperature of 48.9 Celsius (120 Fahrenheit) on Monday, according to the Meteorological Department.

Churu has issued a heat wave advisory and government hospitals have prepared emergency wards with extra air conditioners, coolers and medicines, said Ramratan Sonkariya, additional district magistrate for Churu.

Water is also being poured on the roads of Churu, known as the gateway to the Thar desert, to keep the temperature down and prevent them from melting, Sonkariya added.

A farmer from Sikar district in Rajasthan died on Sunday due to heatstroke, state government officials said.

Media reported on Friday that 17 had died over the past three weeks due to a heatwave in the southern state of Telangana. A state official said it would confirm the number of deaths only after the causes had been ascertained.

The temperature in New Delhi touched 44.6C (112.3F) on Sunday. One food delivery app, Zomato, asked its customers to greet delivery staff with a glass of cold water.

Heat wave warnings were issued on Monday for some places in western Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh state.

The monsoon, which brings down the heat, is likely to begin on the southern coast on June 6, the weather office said last month.

The three-month, pre-monsoon season, which ended on May 31, was the second driest in the last 65 years, India’s only private forecaster, Skymet, said, with a national average of 99 mm of rain against the normal average of 131.5 mm for the season.
 
Translated from French by Microsoft
🌩🌩🙌 Slim oops it's in Paris 🌩 In our home, the convection engages the Basque country and will progress towards the East 📷 @kbulann0lak #paris #orage #orages #arcus

Translated from Spanish by Microsoft
Spectacular #ShelfCloud this afternoon in #SanFrancisco de #Campeche. View: @CasaBalche Historical Center. Via: @SECTURCampeche. Centro Histórico de la Ciudad de Campeche, Campeche, Campeche - Webcams de México

Translated from Spanish by Microsoft
Storms reaching 60.000 ft between Dallas and El Paso, yesterday #txwx


Tornado warned supercell a hour ago south of Roswell, NM
D8LiOc9VsAAaPmh.jpg:large

6:23 PM - 3 Jun 2019 by Timothy baca

Translated from French by Microsoft
12:19 PM - 4 Jun 2019 [B]Keraunos[/B]
Multiple windy damage has been carried over to Ile-de-France or the Hauts-de-France. For example, he was raised 132 km/h at Rocroi in the #Ardennes evening. This windy damage must be analysed to confirm the nature of the phenomena involved. #orage
D8POVPoWkAAtDck.jpg

Superb arcus photographed by Alexandre Nicolle North of #Reims in the tonight #Marne.
11:35 AM - 4 Jun 2019
 
Well, there is no thunder BEFORE lightning, it is the sound produced AFTER lightning.

But what were those guys doing with that camera perfectly trained on that tree?
 
Well, there is no thunder BEFORE lightning; it is the sound produced AFTER lightning.

Yes, you are right. I meant that generally, we expect such lightning in time of a big storm, but that one comes, how to say that, well, so momentous, breaking the "scene." First is quite calmly and then a big boom. However, I do not know... I am not an expert on storms.

But what were those guys doing with that camera perfectly trained on that tree?

Hah, this is a good question! I had been thinking the same before posting. Honestly, for me, it looks a bit hmm strange, as "arranged" in some way.
 
Thousands of people have been stranded and at least five killed amid torrential rain throughout central and southern China, with authorities bracing themselves for at least another four days of downpours, state media reported on Tuesday.

Thousands stranded, five killed, as heavy rain lashes south China
Residential houses and cars are seen submerged in floodwaters following heavy rainfall in Taihe county, Jian, Jiangxi province, China June 10, 2019. REUTERS/Stringer

Residential houses and cars are seen submerged in floodwaters following heavy rainfall in Taihe county, Jian, Jiangxi province, China June 10, 2019. REUTERS/Stringer

The official China Daily said floods had wiped out 10,800 hectares of crops and destroyed hundreds of houses in the Jiangxi province by Monday, with a total of 1.4 million people affected and direct economic losses amounting to 2.65 billion yuan ($382.41 million).

In the region of Guangxi in the southwest, 20,000 households had their power cut and roads, bridges and other infrastructure were severely damaged, the China Daily said.

Rainfall in Jiangxi reached as much as 688 millimeters (27 inches), according to a notice by China’s meteorological administration. It said rain in parts of Jiangxi and Hunan had hit record highs for June.

The administration said rainstorms were expected to spread to Guangdong, Fujian, Jiangxi, Yunnan, Sichuan and Taiwan by Thursday. It also warned authorities to be on their guard against severe thunderstorms and the possibility of small rivers bursting their banks in coming days.
 
Translated from Spanish by Microsoft
This afternoon three curtains of rain over #Oaxaca @webcamsdemexico @PaisajesGeo

Translated from French by Microsoft
Violent expected #orages this afternoon and early evening on the Central East. #Grêle and above all virulent gusts of wind possible as they pass: threshold of #tempête being approached or exceeded (100km/h)> around! #Alpes Animation @wxcharts



Translated from French by Microsoft
From the north of Midi-Pyrénées in the morning to #Suisse the evening, the degradation of this Saturday caused sometimes significant damage. We will remember the passage of two active supercells with microbursts and then organization of a multicellular system on the way to Switzerland. #orages

Italia Genève, 8:38 AM - 15 Jun 2019
 
Thursday June 20 - Northeastern Pa. It's been raining heavy since early this morning (5:30 am). Last 4 days have started out with fog and heavy cloud cover during the day, with scattered showers - on and off but today, the rain is heavy. Even though the temps have reached only high 60's F and low 70's F, it's been very humid with very little breeze outside.

According to local news reports, a storm system that went through New Jersey and Central Pa. is stalled over our area.

Flash flooding inundates roads, wreaks havoc for morning commutes across Pennsylvania, South Jersey
https://www.accuweather.com/en/weat...tes-across-pennsylvania-south-jersey/70008599

Slow-moving thunderstorms spawned a significant flooding event across southeastern Pennsylvania and southern New Jersey Wednesday night into Thursday morning.

"A small but intense area of thunderstorms developed in northern Maryland and Delaware late Wednesday evening and moved into southeastern Pennsylvania around midnight," AccuWeather Meteorologist Ryan Adamson said. "The thunderstorms then stalled and continuously redeveloped in a corridor from around Reading to the south side of Philadelphia to southwestern New Jersey."
"In the course of just two to three hours, 3 to 5 inches of rain fell, causing widespread flooding. The heaviest of the rain was over by about 4 a.m., but flooding from runoff continues, making for a difficult morning commute. As mentioned, this area was small, as areas immediately surrounding the heaviest rain generally saw half an inch or less."

Philadelphia received over 4 inches of rain within a three-hour span. The city's normal rainfall for the entire month of June is 3.43 inches.

Pennypack Creek in the northeastern part of the city went above minor flood stage for a time Thursday. Near Mount Holly, New Jersey, the North Branch Rancocas Creek at Iron Works Park went above 14 feet, or major flood stage.

In Flourtown, Pennsylvania, heavy rain reportedly caused the roof of an Acme Markets grocery store to collapse, according to 6ABC. No injuries were reported.

More flash flooding is possible on Thursday as severe storms target the area. AccuWeather meteorologists expect the highest concentration of severe storms to target areas from eastern Pennsylvania to central New Jersey and northeastern Virginia.
 
Some years there is little lightening in Scandinavia, but so far this does not appear to be one of them, it even overtakes the meteorologist. Recently they the had not said anything about thunderstorms or even rain in our area, and on both occasions I had looked out the window beforehand and thought, hmm... this looks and smells like a change in weather that usually means rain and possibly thunder. Then I checked the forecast and nothing. A few hours later, sure enough, thunderstorm and lightening. I could be wrong, but it leaves the impression the meteorologists are so bound by computer models flashing on all their many screens sitting a window free air conditioned room, that when the weather acts up, they do a better job informing us later why it happened.
 
Some years there is little lightening in Scandinavia, but so far this does not appear to be one of them, it even overtakes the meteorologist. Recently they the had not said anything about thunderstorms or even rain in our area, and on both occasions I had looked out the window beforehand and thought, hmm... this looks and smells like a change in weather that usually means rain and possibly thunder. Then I checked the forecast and nothing. A few hours later, sure enough, thunderstorm and lightening. I could be wrong, but it leaves the impression the meteorologists are so bound by computer models flashing on all their many screens sitting a window free air conditioned room, that when the weather acts up, they do a better job informing us later why it happened.

I have the same impression. Geeze, they could do better forecasts by just looking out the darn window!!
 

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