water water everywhere

Dec 22, 2007 13:01

on the topic of wtf weather moments in these crazy times, i thought i'd post some photos i've come across.
and some from my own back/front yard.
photos beneath )

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Comments 15

york_st December 22 2007, 02:05:11 UTC
why can't the flood of taken over crown entirely. that would be funny.

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arselicker December 22 2007, 02:05:57 UTC
omg i fail at html and LIFE

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arselicker December 22 2007, 02:11:35 UTC
id like to unscrew the cone at melb central..

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astrangelove December 22 2007, 02:33:17 UTC
Nice set that you've compiled. I ought to take some photos as well.

I like the photo of a photographer taking a photo of the stranded car.

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arselicker December 22 2007, 02:45:29 UTC
thanks. and i like the way three morons got themselves stranded at the same area at different times. why drive under a bridge with a sign warning you of flood levels? silly fools.

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astrangelove December 22 2007, 02:51:54 UTC
Ahaha, yeh, it's all about living dangerously (*cough, foolishly) these days.

Then again, who could resist driving through a huge puddle to see the splashes that would occur?

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arselicker December 22 2007, 02:56:07 UTC
i guess. my brother stripped down to his jocks and danced around in puddles yesterday. granted he's six, but still.

one must weigh up the worth of their car/insurance and consider driving at sea level, not below it.

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realkirill December 22 2007, 04:45:09 UTC
the last two photos are beautiful. the one before last one more so.

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arselicker December 23 2007, 09:00:37 UTC
thankyou. during the downpour it was rather difficult to jump from the grass to the front step without slipping over and copping an ass full of water.

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tortoises December 22 2007, 06:19:02 UTC
That's not a hailstone is it?

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socraticomatic December 22 2007, 07:43:21 UTC
I reckon it's fake. It looks like a composite, ie., someone got a lot of reasonable-sized hailstones and clumped them together in a ball, like a snowball. On the other hand, maybe they never meant for it to be interpreted as anything but that.

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tortoises December 22 2007, 14:47:39 UTC
Yeah, that's what I suspected... though it didn't hail where I was. *disappointed*

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arselicker December 23 2007, 09:02:28 UTC
Once a hailstone becomes too heavy to be supported by the storm's updraft it falls out of the cloud. When a hailstone is cut in half, a series of concentric rings, like that of an onion, is revealed. These rings reveal the total number of times the hailstone had traveled to the top of the storm before falling to the ground.

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taiirei December 24 2007, 07:30:09 UTC
Nice combo of photos!

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