Thunderstorms are also a frequent summer occurrence on Long Island (New York) as well. We can also have extreme rainfall even when it’s not a thunderstorm. In September 2023, we had rain for literally a week straight and on Friday September 29, the tri-state area got absolutely slammed with one of the worst storms in recent memory that caused flash flooding all over the place. The Jewish holiday of Sukkot started that night. By nightfall the rain had subsided but my dad and I still couldn’t eat outside in what’s called a “sukkah” because it was way too wet. We also couldn’t put up decorations in the sukkah last year because everything would’ve been ruined because like I said, it had rained for a week straight and then we got slammed on that Friday.
@@DSTimelapseHD I was worried that our basement would flood but thankfully it didn’t. I know that it’s impossible to build a home with a basement in a state like Florida because of the high water table.
Where you live Jun 8: Sunset: 8:25 pm Solar midnight: 1:29 am Jun 9: Sunrise: 6:33 am Twilight & Night Length: 10h 7m Sunset: 8:25 pm Day length: 13h 52m Jun 10: Sunrise: 6:33 am Solar noon: 1:29 pm Sunset: 8:25 pm Day length: 13h 52m Jun 11: Sunrise: 6:33 am Solar noon: 1:29 pm Sunset: 8:26 pm Day length: 13h 53m
Great timelapse - don't know how you live in that climate - so hot and muggy. Over 30 degrees every day (We use celsius here) and never drops below mid 20s at night. I love how the sun is almost overhead that time of year. Its the opposite here, near mid winter - lots of rain and weak sun with highs of low - mid teens (high 50s) and it getting dark at 5.30pm (SR 7.32 SS 17.10).
I guess you're in New Zealand or South Australia? I'm from the UK originally so I natively use Celsius too. When I first moved the summer heat was especially rough (getting used to it now). I view it as an "inverse similarity" to the british winter - the weather makes doing outdoor activities unpleasant in both places, while the other time of year (winter in Florida & summer in the UK) is the ultimate time to be outside.
@@DSTimelapseHD Auckland, New Zealand is where I am. Southern Australia has a similar climate, but is generally drier and more prone to extreme temperatures, whereas we are not. We are on a tiny peninsula and there is water on each side which dictates a very warm Cbf climate (Trewartha C climate though). You can pretty much go outside anytime of the year as its still mild/cool in winter rather than cold and our summers are hot by our standards but meh! by most American and even Canadian standards, the British like them though! Generally its not too hot or cold, but winter you are limited by short daylight hours and extremely changeable weather (You will get annoying heavy showers even on days forecasted as fine). Mid/late summer and early autumn is only time of year where it does not rain much. Beaches are good in summer, but winter if you swim you will likely catch hypothermia. The only good thing, is snow is never a factor here, all the snow is in the deep south island. Our climate is like the UK, but a wee bit sunnier and about 5 degrees warmer.
So just because wind originates on land, means it's not humid at all? Florida is full of vegetation and other sources of water you know. Florida is always in the 90sF during the summer; any hotter than that is because of the heat island effect...dry heat being radiated by metal, concrete, rock, etc and staying intensely hot at night.
No, its humid no matter what in the Floridan tropical season due to being surrounded on 3 sides by warm ocean water. If the wind is coming from the east, the thunderstorms usually form nearer the east coast and burn themselves out by the time they get to Tampa on the west coast
There is no "tropical season." Florida has a subtropical climate and barely has 4 seasons. A chunk of land surrounded by water, yeah it's a peninsula, so what? Wind comes from every direction during the warmer months of the year because of tropical showers and thunderstorms. It doesn't rain because it's hot; it rains because of Florida's thick vegetation and other water sources that provides the moisture for clouds and rain. Air can converge off or over land. This phenomenon occurs all the way up to the Arctic Circle for a brief time before regressing south again. Didn't you learn all this in science class, geeez.
@@Religious_man Yea I did. Florida's sea breeze is a meteorological phenomenon that occurs when cooler air from the ocean moves inland, replacing the warmer air over the land. It is common in coastal areas of Florida, especially during the spring and summer months when the temperature difference between the land and sea is more pronounced. During the day, the land heats up faster than the water. As the warm air over the land rises, cooler air from over the ocean moves in to replace it, creating a breeze that flows from the sea towards the land. This sea breeze can bring relief from heat and humidity but also has a significant impact on local weather patterns, often leading to the formation of thunderstorms and showers inland, particularly during the afternoon. It is a key driver of Florida’s weather, especially in the summer, contributing to the state’s characteristic afternoon thunderstorms.
![Northwestern Missouri MASSIVE Shelf Cloud & Insane CG Lightning Durning At Night [4K]- June 15, 2024](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/BQB6-yQJExs/mqdefault.jpg)
![어느 날 갑자기 쓰나미가 부산을 덮쳤다 [뭅뭅픽] 해운대 | Haeundae | 설경구 하지원 박중훈 엄정화 이민기 강예원 김인권 송재호 김지영](/img/1.gif)
Always love watching thunderstorms develop.⛈😍 Lovely time-lapse!👌
Thunderstorms are also a frequent summer occurrence on Long Island (New York) as well. We can also have extreme rainfall even when it’s not a thunderstorm. In September 2023, we had rain for literally a week straight and on Friday September 29, the tri-state area got absolutely slammed with one of the worst storms in recent memory that caused flash flooding all over the place. The Jewish holiday of Sukkot started that night. By nightfall the rain had subsided but my dad and I still couldn’t eat outside in what’s called a “sukkah” because it was way too wet. We also couldn’t put up decorations in the sukkah last year because everything would’ve been ruined because like I said, it had rained for a week straight and then we got slammed on that Friday.
Wow, I vaguely remember reading about some bad floods up in NYC last year. I hope it didn't cause too much trouble for you and your family
@@DSTimelapseHD I was worried that our basement would flood but thankfully it didn’t. I know that it’s impossible to build a home with a basement in a state like Florida because of the high water table.
Where you live
Jun 8:
Sunset: 8:25 pm
Solar midnight: 1:29 am
Jun 9:
Sunrise: 6:33 am
Twilight & Night Length: 10h 7m
Sunset: 8:25 pm
Day length: 13h 52m
Jun 10:
Sunrise: 6:33 am
Solar noon: 1:29 pm
Sunset: 8:25 pm
Day length: 13h 52m
Jun 11:
Sunrise: 6:33 am
Solar noon: 1:29 pm
Sunset: 8:26 pm
Day length: 13h 53m
Great timelapse - don't know how you live in that climate - so hot and muggy. Over 30 degrees every day (We use celsius here) and never drops below mid 20s at night. I love how the sun is almost overhead that time of year. Its the opposite here, near mid winter - lots of rain and weak sun with highs of low - mid teens (high 50s) and it getting dark at 5.30pm (SR 7.32 SS 17.10).
I guess you're in New Zealand or South Australia?
I'm from the UK originally so I natively use Celsius too. When I first moved the summer heat was especially rough (getting used to it now). I view it as an "inverse similarity" to the british winter - the weather makes doing outdoor activities unpleasant in both places, while the other time of year (winter in Florida & summer in the UK) is the ultimate time to be outside.
@@DSTimelapseHD Auckland, New Zealand is where I am. Southern Australia has a similar climate, but is generally drier and more prone to extreme temperatures, whereas we are not. We are on a tiny peninsula and there is water on each side which dictates a very warm Cbf climate (Trewartha C climate though). You can pretty much go outside anytime of the year as its still mild/cool in winter rather than cold and our summers are hot by our standards but meh! by most American and even Canadian standards, the British like them though! Generally its not too hot or cold, but winter you are limited by short daylight hours and extremely changeable weather (You will get annoying heavy showers even on days forecasted as fine). Mid/late summer and early autumn is only time of year where it does not rain much. Beaches are good in summer, but winter if you swim you will likely catch hypothermia. The only good thing, is snow is never a factor here, all the snow is in the deep south island. Our climate is like the UK, but a wee bit sunnier and about 5 degrees warmer.
Man I’m in Thailand it’s more like 32-37 Celsius everyday
Me in India with 45°C normal in summers
@@vibhugangwar4397😅
That’s cool
Nice cumulonimbus development at 2:20
So just because wind originates on land, means it's not humid at all? Florida is full of vegetation and other sources of water you know. Florida is always in the 90sF during the summer; any hotter than that is because of the heat island effect...dry heat being radiated by metal, concrete, rock, etc and staying intensely hot at night.
No, its humid no matter what in the Floridan tropical season due to being surrounded on 3 sides by warm ocean water. If the wind is coming from the east, the thunderstorms usually form nearer the east coast and burn themselves out by the time they get to Tampa on the west coast
There is no "tropical season." Florida has a subtropical climate and barely has 4 seasons. A chunk of land surrounded by water, yeah it's a peninsula, so what? Wind comes from every direction during the warmer months of the year because of tropical showers and thunderstorms. It doesn't rain because it's hot; it rains because of Florida's thick vegetation and other water sources that provides the moisture for clouds and rain. Air can converge off or over land. This phenomenon occurs all the way up to the Arctic Circle for a brief time before regressing south again. Didn't you learn all this in science class, geeez.
@@Religious_man wtf are you yapping about. Google FL seabreeze so maybe you can raise your Intelligence Quotient one point.
@@snipz127
Shut up, learn and appreciate.
@@Religious_man Yea I did.
Florida's sea breeze is a meteorological phenomenon that occurs when cooler air from the ocean moves inland, replacing the warmer air over the land. It is common in coastal areas of Florida, especially during the spring and summer months when the temperature difference between the land and sea is more pronounced. During the day, the land heats up faster than the water. As the warm air over the land rises, cooler air from over the ocean moves in to replace it, creating a breeze that flows from the sea towards the land. This sea breeze can bring relief from heat and humidity but also has a significant impact on local weather patterns, often leading to the formation of thunderstorms and showers inland, particularly during the afternoon. It is a key driver of Florida’s weather, especially in the summer, contributing to the state’s characteristic afternoon thunderstorms.
❤❤❤❤❤
No es cumpleaños para el 13 de junio, es 13 de julio
😊
Aqui em Resende Costa e São João del rei Boa noite meu amigo querido amigo Deus te abençoe.
Is there rain
Yup
Open your eyes and see
🌧️☁️🌧️☁️🌦️⛅🌪️🥶🥵🇵🇰
Quien arreglo pase sordo noo famoso papel