I
like to go by what I can confirm for myself and not only by what the
media reports.
On the 13th media reported the fires were being brought back to life by "hurricane force winds".
http://hiram1555.com/2018/11/15/southern-californias-deadly-wildfire-roars-back-to-life-and-burns-through-50-acres-in-30-minutes-fanned-by-hurricane-force-winds-as-statewide-death-toll-climbs-to-50/
On the 13th media reported the fires were being brought back to life by "hurricane force winds".
http://hiram1555.com/2018/11/15/southern-californias-deadly-wildfire-roars-back-to-life-and-burns-through-50-acres-in-30-minutes-fanned-by-hurricane-force-winds-as-statewide-death-toll-climbs-to-50/
But
Nullschool says winds were 11.4 mph.
Am
I missing something?
California:
Wildfire Disaster May Worsen As Strong Winds Howl for Multiple Days
Cal
Fire forecaster Alex Hoon told firefighters Sunday morning to expect
gusty winds through the day— up to 50 mph.
“As
we get into the later morning hours, you’re going to start seeing
those winds beginning to surface and push into some of these
divisions closer to the Highway 99 corridor,” he said, referencing
the primary highway in the fire area. “Today is a critical fire
weather day. There’s going to be a lot of shifting winds, dry
conditions.”
Farther
south near Los Angeles, where another vast fire continued its
destruction, a mass evacuation was also all but halted at times by
snarled roads. The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s Department said
that two bodies had been found severely burned inside a stopped
vehicle on a long, narrow driveway in Malibu.
This is from today - 10.7 mph , but no winds in California
A couple of things, Robin:
ReplyDelete- the screenshot from Nullschool says 11.4 metres per second, not 11.4 miles per hour. (11.4 m/s is just over 41 km per hour)
- the screenshot also shows 25.92 north latitude. But Ventura is at 34.28 north latitude - 500 nautical miles further north.
- the article you link to is discussing events from last Tuesday