China، Typhoon Chaba, over 300 miles from the center of the storm (Jul 2, 2022)

Mexico Strong hailstorm hit Toluca
, causing rivers of hail to flood the
(July 1, 2022)

Chile Tornado avistado el viernes en Peralillo, OHiggins.

The death toll rose to 5 after the
earthquakes that rocked southern Iran
yesterday, while another 19 people were
injured. July2

India (July 2, 2022)
Impressive flow of mud, rocks and debris in
Batseri village drain in Sangla Valley, Kinnaur
district, Himachal Pradesh.

source

Jugaadu Indian tv ads
https://youtu.be/ykoAVWQ9CAc

Ultimate funny Indian tv ads (part 1) sk tube
https://youtu.be/vuL-QsKFnpE

Most emotional Indian tv ads (part 1) sk tube
https://youtu.be/zqJoRYm20o0

Most emotional Indian tv ads (part 2) sk tube
https://youtu.be/MxPyj-S_PYU

#Weird weather caught on camera
#caught on video
#funny videos
#weird weather types

source

To learn more about the history of meteorology and the science behind the weather headlines, you can listen to our audio podcasts here:

https://soundcloud.com/metofficepodcasts

*Video Credits*

_Willy willy_

Hayley Steele – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yJbgOcPRjtk

James King – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Swex8cPMnGY

_Brocken Spectre_

Michael Elcock – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_m0zC_ivmw8

to2400km – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8WW5BtklhFk

_Lenticular clouds_

GenePoolChlorine – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KfT1bjvfi1U

Ronan O Keeffe – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RCMi9cxvlV8

Bazmo75 – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hRYBSMNR5RM

_Aurora_

Alf Pilz – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VLXkZU86YvE

Thomas Sjoen – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c1qvxoGPtiY

Nasa.gov https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mWJIfjzM2AI

_Haboob_

Chuck Reynolds – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PFfMbzqW17w

Rhirwin10 – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sKBJbKXiJ0w

Chance Houston – https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HQMJ6qwoQpw

_Willy willy_

Also known as dust devils, Willy willys are whirlwinds that can reach over 1000 feet in height. It is the dust and debris that get caught within them that makes them visible.

They mainly occur in desert and semi-arid areas, where the ground is dry and high surface temperatures produce strong updrafts.

In Navajo culture, willy-willy were thought to be the ghosts or spirits of the dead

_Brocken spectre_

A Brocken spectre is the large magnified shadow of an observer, cast onto clouds or mist.

They are most often seen on mountain tops, when a person stands above cloud level.

They can create the illusion of a giant shadowy figure seen dimly through the mist.

Shifting water droplets in the cloud or mist can also make the shadow appear to move.

Often the spectre will be combined with a circular ‘glory’, appearing as a rainbow halo around the shadow’s head.

_Lenticular clouds_

Usually formed behind hills or mountains, where the air is stable and winds at different heights are blowing from a similar direction.

The wind is interrupted, the airflow undulates and condenses into these disc-shaped clouds.

They can sometimes be seen as far as 60 miles downwind of the mountains that formed them.

They are also believed to be one of the most common explanations for UFO sightings.

_Aurora_

Visible in the sky in both the Northern and Southern hemispheres, usually near the poles, auroras are mysterious and beautiful natural light shows.

They are caused by collisions between electrically charged particles released from the sun and gas molecules such as oxygen and nitrogen in the Earth’s atmosphere.

Many cultures have myths relating to aurora – In Finland it was believed that the lights were caused by the firefox, who ran so quickly across the snow that his tail caused sparks to fly into the night sky.

_Haboob_

Haboob began as a name for intense dust storms over the Saharan desert, coming from the Arabic word meaning “strong wind”.

It is now often used to describe powerful dust storms that occur in arid regions throughout the world.

Haboobs can grow to be around 10,000 feet high and the strongest can travel over 100 miles.

They are caused by strong wind, flowing down and out from thunderstorms or strong showers.

These strong winds stir up a thick wall of dust, which can move at up to 60 mph.

source