#weather — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #weather, aggregated by home.social.
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
🇷🇸Ground Station: Nis, Serbia METEOR-M2 3 02-10-2026 10:09 CEST Max Elev: 84° W Sun Elevation: 34° Gain: 15 | Southbound
#NOAA #NOAA15 #NOAA18 #NOAA19 #MeteorM2_3 #MeteorM2_4 #weather #weathersats #APT #LRPT #wxtoimg #MeteorDemod #rtlsdr #gpredict #raspberrypi #RN2 #ISS
-
49ers’ game vs. Denver could be second hottest ever at Levi’s Stadium https://www.rawchili.com/nfl/1016347/ #49ers #Football #JohnLynch #NFL #SanFrancisco #SanFrancisco49ers #SanFrancisco #SanFrancisco49ers #Sports #weather
-
Rain-bearing weather system ends in Karachi, monso…
The weather system responsible for recent rainfall in Karachi has weakened and dissipated, bringing an end to the latest spell of rain in the city. However, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has indicated that Karachi is still likely to receive more…
-
Rain-bearing weather system ends in Karachi, monso…
The weather system responsible for recent rainfall in Karachi has weakened and dissipated, bringing an end to the latest spell of rain in the city. However, the Pakistan Meteorological Department (PMD) has indicated that Karachi is still likely to receive more…
-
THIS is the way to end the first day of October in the Rockies: a beautiful sunset captured by Greg Wise in Powell, Wyoming! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast for all of southern Montana and northern Wyoming at 10PM!
-
THIS is the way to end the first day of October in the Rockies: a beautiful sunset captured by Greg Wise in Powell, Wyoming! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast for all of southern Montana and northern Wyoming at 10PM!
-
THIS is the way to end the first day of October in the Rockies: a beautiful sunset captured by Greg Wise in Powell, Wyoming! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast for all of southern Montana and northern Wyoming at 10PM!
-
The trees in Montana sure know it's fall... look at this beautiful autumn photo Ranga Parthasarathy took from the Beartooth Mountains! It won't feel like fall to us on Friday... look at these forecast highs! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast tonight at 10PM!
#Montana #photography #Thursday #Friday #October #leaves #fallleaves #autumn #fall #weather
-
The trees in Montana sure know it's fall... look at this beautiful autumn photo Ranga Parthasarathy took from the Beartooth Mountains! It won't feel like fall to us on Friday... look at these forecast highs! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast tonight at 10PM!
#Montana #photography #Thursday #Friday #October #leaves #fallleaves #autumn #fall #weather
-
The trees in Montana sure know it's fall... look at this beautiful autumn photo Ranga Parthasarathy took from the Beartooth Mountains! It won't feel like fall to us on Friday... look at these forecast highs! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast tonight at 10PM!
#Montana #photography #Thursday #Friday #October #leaves #fallleaves #autumn #fall #weather
-
We had a cool first morning and seasonable first afternoon of October on Thursday in Montana. Although the second morning will still be fairly cool, it'll be pleasant and warm for early autumn on Friday! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast tonight at 10PM!
-
We had a cool first morning and seasonable first afternoon of October on Thursday in Montana. Although the second morning will still be fairly cool, it'll be pleasant and warm for early autumn on Friday! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast tonight at 10PM!
-
We had a cool first morning and seasonable first afternoon of October on Thursday in Montana. Although the second morning will still be fairly cool, it'll be pleasant and warm for early autumn on Friday! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast tonight at 10PM!
-
Hunger is scary Southwest Florida food drive underway through October https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/39819/ #alert #Church #CommunityCooperative #Entertainment #Florida #FloridaFood #food #FoodDrive #hunger #LateNews #neighborhood #NonperishableFoodItem #OCTOBER #school #SouthwestFloridaFood #sport #weather
-
Hunger is scary Southwest Florida food drive underway through October https://www.diningandcooking.com/us/39819/ #alert #Church #CommunityCooperative #Entertainment #Florida #FloridaFood #food #FoodDrive #hunger #LateNews #neighborhood #NonperishableFoodItem #OCTOBER #school #SouthwestFloridaFood #sport #weather
-
NORTHLAND FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 2, 2026:
The #frost threat returns to the #Northland Thursday night as #clear skies and light #winds will #cool #temperatures to the 30s and low 40s for lows.
The #sunshine continues Friday with winds staying light. Highs will be back to #seasonal levels for early October in the upper 50s and low 60s.
VIDEO/DISCUSSION: fox21online.com/weather
-
NORTHLAND FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 2, 2026:
The #frost threat returns to the #Northland Thursday night as #clear skies and light #winds will #cool #temperatures to the 30s and low 40s for lows.
The #sunshine continues Friday with winds staying light. Highs will be back to #seasonal levels for early October in the upper 50s and low 60s.
VIDEO/DISCUSSION: fox21online.com/weather
-
NORTHLAND FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 2, 2026:
The #frost threat returns to the #Northland Thursday night as #clear skies and light #winds will #cool #temperatures to the 30s and low 40s for lows.
The #sunshine continues Friday with winds staying light. Highs will be back to #seasonal levels for early October in the upper 50s and low 60s.
VIDEO/DISCUSSION: fox21online.com/weather
-
NORTHLAND FORECAST FOR OCTOBER 2, 2026:
The #frost threat returns to the #Northland Thursday night as #clear skies and light #winds will #cool #temperatures to the 30s and low 40s for lows.
The #sunshine continues Friday with winds staying light. Highs will be back to #seasonal levels for early October in the upper 50s and low 60s.
VIDEO/DISCUSSION: fox21online.com/weather
-
We've had a beautiful, mild mix of sun and clouds in Montana on this first day of October! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast through NEXT Thursday at 4:30, 5:30 & 10:00PM!
-
We've had a beautiful, mild mix of sun and clouds in Montana on this first day of October! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast through NEXT Thursday at 4:30, 5:30 & 10:00PM!
-
We've had a beautiful, mild mix of sun and clouds in Montana on this first day of October! I'll have your complete 7-day weather forecast through NEXT Thursday at 4:30, 5:30 & 10:00PM!
-
🌊 NEW: El Niño begins when trade winds over the tropical #Pacific weaken, letting warm surface #water spread eastward instead of piling up near #Indonesia.
The zone of rising moist air shifts with it, bringing #rain to coastal #Peru while sinking air dries the western Pacific and raises fire risk. Teleconnections then carry the effects worldwide through atmospheric heating and #storm-path shifts.
#elnino #climate #climatechange #weather #ocean #tradewinds #drought #flooding #monsoon #meteorology #science #atmosphere
-
🌊 NEW: El Niño begins when trade winds over the tropical #Pacific weaken, letting warm surface #water spread eastward instead of piling up near #Indonesia.
The zone of rising moist air shifts with it, bringing #rain to coastal #Peru while sinking air dries the western Pacific and raises fire risk. Teleconnections then carry the effects worldwide through atmospheric heating and #storm-path shifts.
#elnino #climate #climatechange #weather #ocean #tradewinds #drought #flooding #monsoon #meteorology #science #atmosphere
-
🌊 NEW: El Niño begins when trade winds over the tropical #Pacific weaken, letting warm surface #water spread eastward instead of piling up near #Indonesia.
The zone of rising moist air shifts with it, bringing #rain to coastal #Peru while sinking air dries the western Pacific and raises fire risk. Teleconnections then carry the effects worldwide through atmospheric heating and #storm-path shifts.
#elnino #climate #climatechange #weather #ocean #tradewinds #drought #flooding #monsoon #meteorology #science #atmosphere
-
"Harvest Moon with Erupting Mount Etna" is #NASA #astronomy picture of the day #APOD for Oct 1, 2026. Stacked images show progression of full #moon🌕 rising behind eruption clouds from Mount Etna🇮🇹 with back-lighting. The full moon is by definition when the moon is opposite the sun. Therefore on a full moon, moonrise is at sunset. So the sky darkens as expected while the moon rises in the sky after sunset. https://science.nasa.gov/image-article/apod-2026-october-1-harvest-moon-with-belt-of-venus-and-erupting-mount-etna/ #astronomy #astrophotography #photography #volcano #geology #weather
-
"Harvest Moon with Erupting Mount Etna" is #NASA #astronomy picture of the day #APOD for Oct 1, 2026. Stacked images show progression of full #moon🌕 rising behind eruption clouds from Mount Etna🇮🇹 with back-lighting. The full moon is by definition when the moon is opposite the sun. Therefore on a full moon, moonrise is at sunset. So the sky darkens as expected while the moon rises in the sky after sunset. https://science.nasa.gov/image-article/apod-2026-october-1-harvest-moon-with-belt-of-venus-and-erupting-mount-etna/ #astronomy #astrophotography #photography #volcano #geology #weather
-
"Harvest Moon with Erupting Mount Etna" is #NASA #astronomy picture of the day #APOD for Oct 1, 2026. Stacked images show progression of full #moon🌕 rising behind eruption clouds from Mount Etna🇮🇹 with back-lighting. The full moon is by definition when the moon is opposite the sun. Therefore on a full moon, moonrise is at sunset. So the sky darkens as expected while the moon rises in the sky after sunset. https://science.nasa.gov/image-article/apod-2026-october-1-harvest-moon-with-belt-of-venus-and-erupting-mount-etna/ #astronomy #astrophotography #photography #volcano #geology #weather
-
"Harvest Moon with Erupting Mount Etna" is #NASA #astronomy picture of the day #APOD for Oct 1, 2026. Stacked images show progression of full #moon🌕 rising behind eruption clouds from Mount Etna🇮🇹 with back-lighting. The full moon is by definition when the moon is opposite the sun. Therefore on a full moon, moonrise is at sunset. So the sky darkens as expected while the moon rises in the sky after sunset. https://science.nasa.gov/image-article/apod-2026-october-1-harvest-moon-with-belt-of-venus-and-erupting-mount-etna/ #astronomy #astrophotography #photography #volcano #geology #weather
-
The outlook for October gives Montana equal chances for above, below, and average temperatures and precipitation, but the outlook for the second week of October is likely below. I'll have the forecast for the FIRST week of October tonight!
-
The outlook for October gives Montana equal chances for above, below, and average temperatures and precipitation, but the outlook for the second week of October is likely below. I'll have the forecast for the FIRST week of October tonight!
-
The outlook for October gives Montana equal chances for above, below, and average temperatures and precipitation, but the outlook for the second week of October is likely below. I'll have the forecast for the FIRST week of October tonight!
-
Happy #Thursday afternoon from the #Northland!
Welcome to #October, and welcome back #seasonal #temperatures to the region due to a #breezy northwest #wind. Still a bit on the #mild side thanks to plenty of #sunshine.
Be prepared to cover up plants tonight with a decent #frost chance, and some could see a hard #freeze, ending the growing season there.
-
Happy #Thursday afternoon from the #Northland!
Welcome to #October, and welcome back #seasonal #temperatures to the region due to a #breezy northwest #wind. Still a bit on the #mild side thanks to plenty of #sunshine.
Be prepared to cover up plants tonight with a decent #frost chance, and some could see a hard #freeze, ending the growing season there.
-
Happy #Thursday afternoon from the #Northland!
Welcome to #October, and welcome back #seasonal #temperatures to the region due to a #breezy northwest #wind. Still a bit on the #mild side thanks to plenty of #sunshine.
Be prepared to cover up plants tonight with a decent #frost chance, and some could see a hard #freeze, ending the growing season there.
-
Happy #Thursday afternoon from the #Northland!
Welcome to #October, and welcome back #seasonal #temperatures to the region due to a #breezy northwest #wind. Still a bit on the #mild side thanks to plenty of #sunshine.
Be prepared to cover up plants tonight with a decent #frost chance, and some could see a hard #freeze, ending the growing season there.
-
Weather 55% Favorable for Thursday Crew-13 Mission Launch
https://atlas.whatip.xyz/post.php?slug=weather-55-favorable-for-thursday-crew-13-mission-launch
<p>Launch weather officers with Cape Canaveral Space Force Station’s 45th Weather Squadron predict a 55%
#favorable #thursday #officers #weather -
Weather 55% Favorable for Thursday Crew-13 Mission Launch
https://atlas.whatip.xyz/post.php?slug=weather-55-favorable-for-thursday-crew-13-mission-launch
<p>Launch weather officers with Cape Canaveral Space Force Station’s 45th Weather Squadron predict a 55%
#favorable #thursday #officers #weather -
The Wave You Won’t See Coming: Why California Is Watching the Pacific
By Cliff Potts | WPS News BAYBAY CITY, Philippines — October 1, 2026, 21:05 PHST
A Kelvin wave is not a tsunami. It is not a storm surge, and it is not a giant surface wave rolling toward California.
It is a large-scale movement of water through the ocean that can raise coastal sea levels as it travels. You could be standing on a California beach while one passes and never see anything resembling a conventional wave.
But the ocean level can change.
That distinction is important because California is watching a coastally trapped Kelvin wave associated with the developing 2026–27 El Niño. By itself, the phenomenon is not necessarily disastrous. The concern is what happens when elevated coastal water combines with high tides, large surf, erosion and Pacific storms.
A Wave Thousands of Miles Long
During El Niño, winds that normally blow westward along the equatorial Pacific weaken and can periodically reverse. Those changes can generate oceanic Kelvin waves that travel eastward across the Pacific.
After reaching Central and South America, some of that energy can continue northward along North America as coastally trapped Kelvin waves.
NOAA describes this as an “oceanic teleconnection” between the tropics and the U.S. West Coast. These disturbances travel primarily through the ocean but can raise coastal sea levels by approximately 15 centimeters — roughly six inches — measurable by satellites and tide gauges (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration [NOAA], 2026a).
That does not sound particularly frightening.
By itself, it isn’t.
The Problem Is What Goes on Top
Think of the Kelvin wave as raising the floor.
Put an unusually high tide on top of that elevated starting point.
Then add large Pacific surf or storm surge.
Then perhaps an atmospheric river dumping heavy rain onto already saturated ground.
The Kelvin wave does not have to create the disaster. It can change the conditions under which another event occurs.
That is why California officials are paying attention.
On September 21, Gov. Gavin Newsom proclaimed a state of emergency as California prepared for what officials say could become a historically strong El Niño. The proclamation directs state agencies to prepare vulnerable communities and infrastructure and stage flood-control and emergency-response equipment ahead of possible flooding, landslides, debris flows and coastal hazards (Office of Governor Gavin Newsom, 2026b).
The governor’s announcement also noted that California had already experienced coastal flooding associated with El Niño conditions as Kelvin waves elevated sea levels while offshore storms generated strong surf (Office of Governor Gavin Newsom, 2026b).
The Kelvin wave is therefore not the entire story. It is one ingredient in a much larger developing weather and ocean system.
California Is Already Starting From Behind
This also isn’t happening to a pristine coastline.
California has already dealt with coastal flooding and erosion this year. Beaches, bluffs, roads and other infrastructure that have already taken punishment can become more vulnerable when another round arrives.
Meanwhile, NOAA reported September 25 that the developing El Niño was expected to strengthen through the Northern Hemisphere winter. Its California Current assessment said additional warming along the coast was expected as El Niño-forced Kelvin waves arrived (NOAA, 2026b).
That doesn’t guarantee catastrophic weather.
El Niño changes probabilities and underlying conditions. It does not tell us precisely where the next storm will hit, when it will arrive or how severe it will become.
That distinction matters.
So What Should Californians Actually Do?
If you own a cabin in the Appalachians and have always dreamed of mountain living, this article isn’t going to discourage you.
But coastal Californians do not need to sell the house because a Kelvin wave is coming.
They should determine whether their home, workplace and regular travel routes are vulnerable to coastal or other flooding. They should know where they would go if authorities order an evacuation. They should also pay closer attention when high tides, coastal-flood advisories, high-surf warnings and major storms begin overlapping.
Someone living well inland or high above the coastline faces a very different risk from someone living beside a low-lying beach, harbor, river mouth or coastal road.
That makes local information particularly important. Californians should follow National Weather Service forecasts and warnings along with instructions from county and municipal emergency-management agencies.
California’s official preparedness guidance emphasizes knowing your flood risk, receiving emergency alerts, planning evacuation routes and avoiding flooded roadways (Office of Governor Gavin Newsom, 2026a).
California Preparedness Checklist
• Know whether your home and workplace are in areas vulnerable to flooding.
• Sign up for local emergency alerts.
• Know at least two evacuation routes when practical.
• Keep medications, drinking water, flashlights, batteries, chargers and essential documents accessible.
• Include pets and anyone needing assistance in your evacuation plan.
• Watch local weather, tide, high-surf and coastal-flood forecasts.
• Never drive through floodwater.
• If local authorities issue an evacuation order, leave.
The important word is local.
California has more than 800 miles of coastline, and conditions can vary enormously. A warning that matters greatly to a low-lying coastal neighborhood may have little direct relevance to someone living miles inland.
Preparation should match the actual risk.
What Californians Should Take Away From This
The larger lesson is that natural disasters do not always arrive as isolated events.
We tend to give them individual names: earthquake, wildfire, flood, hurricane, atmospheric river.
Reality can be messier.
Serious damage can occur because several individually manageable conditions happen at approximately the same time.
That is the useful way to understand California’s Kelvin-wave problem.
The Kelvin wave can elevate the baseline coastal water level. A high tide can raise it further. A Pacific storm can produce storm surge and large surf. Heavy rainfall can simultaneously create inland flooding and destabilize hillsides and coastal bluffs.
None of those ingredients guarantees catastrophe.
Put enough of them together, however, and something that normally would have been manageable can become substantially more dangerous.
That is why residents near vulnerable portions of the coastline should not focus exclusively on the Kelvin wave itself. They should watch what develops around it.
When authorities close a beach, pier, coastal road or bluff area, take the closure seriously. Don’t go down to the shoreline simply to watch the weather. Don’t assume that because a particular road has survived previous storms it will remain passable during the next one.
And don’t treat uncertainty as evidence that nothing will happen.
Nobody can say today exactly how the pieces will come together during the coming El Niño season. Some communities may experience relatively little. Others could find themselves dealing with the wrong combination of tide, surf, rainfall and geography.
That uncertainty is precisely why preparation matters.
California isn’t preparing for some enormous invisible wave suddenly smashing into Los Angeles.
It is preparing for what happens after the Pacific quietly raises the starting line.
For coastal Californians, that is the takeaway worth remembering:
The Kelvin wave probably won’t be the disaster. Those extra inches of ocean could make the next disaster worse.
And if all else fails, yes, there are always the Appalachians.
APA-Style Sources
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (2026a, September 3). Ocean indicators we’re tracking for El Niño’s arrival on the West Coast. NOAA Fisheries.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. (2026b, September 25). California-Current Ocean Assessment Status Takeaways (C-COAST): 2026–27 El Niño and marine heatwave updates. California Current Integrated Ecosystem Assessment.
Office of Governor Gavin Newsom. (2026a, September 14). Ready is how California leads, and every Californian has a role to play. State of California.
Office of Governor Gavin Newsom. (2026b, September 21). Governor Newsom proclaims state of emergency to bolster statewide El Niño preparedness, protect California. State of California.
https://youtu.be/vsDKMkPCOeA?si=T9mHtR0MZbLlinnw
#California #Climate #climateChange #ElNino #emergencyPreparedness #environment #GavinNewsom #KelvinWave #lifestyle #news #PacificOcean #Travel #weather #WestCoastFlooding -
There’s still ice leftover from the last ice age
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.popsci.com/environment/ice-age-ice-tibet/
-
There’s still ice leftover from the last ice age
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.popsci.com/environment/ice-age-ice-tibet/
-
There’s still ice leftover from the last ice age
https://fed.brid.gy/r/https://www.popsci.com/environment/ice-age-ice-tibet/
-
Our Lady of The Satellite & The Radar, tell’d, “Look up here and, down there: it’s frickin’ Bluetiful, I tell to you”.
Yep 👍 that’s what She tell.