RT @NOAASatellites
For #TimelapseTuesday we're featuring an extended loop of a developing tropical cyclone (#Ilsa) off Western Australia. This infrared imagery is via Japan's #Himawari9 🛰️ and spans roughly the last 30 hours.

Updates:
https://www.metoc.navy.mil/jtwc/jtwc.html

Satellite imagery depicting the mid-latitude cyclone that spawned significant severe storms late last week 🛰️
#TimelapseTuesday #gawx
nitter.net/NOAASatellites/status/1643274068005904384#m

Tropical #CycloneFreddy ist the most long-lived tropical cyclone on record and has caused major damage and suffering. Tropical cyclones draw their energy supply from the heat stored in the upper ocean, which is increasing due to anthropogenic #globalwarming.
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RT @NOAASatellites
For #TimelapseTuesday, we're sharing three-week imagery of #CycloneFreddy's slow movement across the Indian Ocean to Africa via Europe's #Meteosat9 satell…
https://twitter.com/NOAASatellites/status/1633149795635441664

Joli timelapse de la circulation de Freddy sur une semaine.
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RT @NOAASatellites
For #TimelapseTuesday, we're sharing three-week imagery of #CycloneFreddy's slow movement across the Indian Ocean to Africa via Europe's #Meteosat9 satellite.

Freddy now holds the world record for “accumulated cyclone energy,” a metric to gauge a cyclone’s strength over time.
https://twitter.com/NOAASatellites/status/1633149795635441664

Can we make #timelapseTuesday a thing? I mean I love titties, but TimeLapses also are good.
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I'm not sure what we were developing this sequence for, but I'm guessing a performance of some sort based on the level of fit & finish @Secondfloor and I have on these transitions.

The harness I'm wearing is bespoke, we call it the Ashley Body Harness because I'm Ashley and it was made for my body :P

#shibari #ropeBondage #ropeSuspension #timelapse #transitionSequence

RT @NOAASatellites@twitter.com

In honor of #TimelapseTuesday, here's an extended imagery loop showing the #AtmosphericRiver events that have been affecting the West Coast.

This GeoColor imagery is from @NOAA@twitter.com's #GOESWest satellite, and spans from Jan. 6–10, 2023.

🐦🔗: https://twitter.com/NOAASatellites/status/1612883133652926465