Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
@jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
1.5K followers 460 following 1K posts
PhD student at Hokkaido University (北大), Sapporo, Japan Hurricane inner-core dynamics & observations, BS/MS UMiami Aspiring novelist/singer, beach/wildlife lover, concertgoer, aracial, nonbinary🌀📡🎸⛈️☀️🌴🦈🌊🐶📚🎤 “It’s a made-up world with real-life consequences”
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
The beginnings of the secondary eyewall could be seen as early as last night even in the VIIRS day/night band image.
89 GHz microwave image of Halong at 16:30 UTC 07 Oct showing an outer convective ring developing around the main eyewall with the strongest signature on the eastern side. From NRL. AMSR2 89GHz microwave image from 03:30 UTC 08 Oct. The satellite only captured the eastern half of the storm in this overpass, but a strong secondary eyewall is apparent.
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
#Halong seems it was able to fit in a last-minute ERC. Approaching Hachijoujima and Aogashima now. Storm emergency warnings issued for the Izu Islands by JMA.

Expanding wind field from ERC + extratropical transition means outlying areas in east-central Honshu may also feel gale-force gusts.

#台風22号
Reposted by Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
ualbanydaes.bsky.social
Interested in learning more about graduate school in atmospheric and climate climate sciences at the University at Albany? Please join our virtual information session on 4 November to hear from faculty and students about our Master's and PhD programs!
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Halong as seen last night from the VIIRS instrument aboard NOAA-20, with the left image showing a nighttime "visible" scan of the storm illuminated by the supermoon.
VIIRS Day/Night band image of Typhoon Halong at 16:39 UTC on 07 Oct. The storm is so well illuminated that it nearly resembles daytime and small details in the clouds can be seen. The storm is small, intense, and very circular with a nearly perfectly annular eyewall as well as an eye that is completely cloud free except for swirls at the base. An outer ring of bubbling thunderstorms partially encircles the main eyewall. Infrared scan of the same VIIRS overpass as in the first image. The pixel resolution of this channel is twice that of the Day/Night band, meaning even more texture in the clouds can be seen, such as gravity waves emanating from the bumpy overshooting convection in the eyewall and transverse striations in the upper cirrus.
Reposted by Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
tornatrix.bsky.social
While I’m at the UCAR Member’s meeting, I’m reminding everyone of the internships, workshops, and other student opportunities that they have available! www.ucar.edu/exhibit/stud...
Exhibit resources | University Corporation for Atmospheric Research
www.ucar.edu
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Of course the week this happens is when I’m giving the typhoon briefings for JMA. Gah
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Halong rounding itself out nicely. Now equivalent to a Category 4 storm. Will have about 24 more hours surrounded by supportive conditions.
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Halong rounding itself out nicely. Now equivalent to a Category 4 storm. Will have about 24 more hours surrounded by supportive conditions.
Reposted by Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
nhc-atlc.nws-bot.us
Atlantic Tropical Storm Jerry Advisory Number 1 issued at Tue, 07 Oct 2025 14:35:01 +0000
...TROPICAL STORM JERRY FORMS OVER THE TROPICAL CENTRAL ATLANTIC... ...THE TENTH NAMED STORM OF THE SEASON...
Additional Details Here.

        000WTNT35 KNHC 071434TCPAT5 BULLETINTropical Storm Jerry Advisory Number   1NWS National Hurricane Center Miami FL       AL1020251100 AM AST Tue Oct 07 2025 ...TROPICAL STORM JERRY FORMS OVER THE TROPICAL CENTRAL ATLANTIC......THE TENTH NAMED STORM OF THE SEASON...  SUMMARY OF 1100 AM AST...1500 UTC...INFORMATION-----------------------------------------------LOCATION...11.5N 44.6WABOUT 1315 MI...2120 KM ESE OF THE NORTHERN LEEWARD ISLANDSMAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...45 MPH...75 KM/HPRESENT MOVEMENT...W OR 280 DEGREES AT 24 MPH...39 KM/HMINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...1006 MB...29.71 INCHES  WATCHES AND WARNINGS--------------------There are no coastal watches or warnings in effect.Interests in the northern Leeward Islands should monitor theprogress of Jerry as Tropical Storm Watches could be requiredlater today or tonight.  DISCUSSION AND OUTLOOK----------------------At 1100 AM AST (1500 UTC), the center of the newly formed Tropical Storm Jerry was located near latitude 11.5 North, longitude 44.6 West. Jerry is moving toward the west near 24 mph (39 km/h).  A decrease in forward speed and a turn to the west-northwest is expected during the next couple of days.  On the forecast track, the core of the system is expected to be near or to the north of the northern Leeward Islands late Thursday and Friday. Maximum sustained winds are near 45 mph (75 km/h) with higher gusts.Steady strengthening is forecast, and Jerry is expected to become a hurricane in a day or two. Tropical-storm-force winds extend outward up to 140 miles (220 km)from the center. The estimated minimum central pressure is 1006 mb (29.71 inches).  HAZARDS AFFECTING LAND----------------------Key messages for Tropical Storm Jerry can be found in the Tropical Cyclone Discussion under AWIPS header MIATCDAT5 and WMO header WTNT45 KNHC.SURF:  Swells generated by Jerry are expected to reach the Leeward Islands on Thursday.  These swells are likely to cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions.  Please consultproducts from your local weather office. A depiction of rip current risk for the United States can be foundat: hurricanes.gov/graphics_at[X].shtml?ripCurrents  NEXT ADVISORY-------------Next complete advisory at 500 PM AST. $$Forecaster Cangialosi
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Throw in a bit of humidity and it’s a deal haha
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Typhoon #Halong strengthening. Forecast to recurve uncomfortably close to Honshu, with landfall possible on the Izu Islands south of Tokyo and Kanagawa. #台風22号
Reposted by Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
juniperplexed.bsky.social
why is my weather forecast lowkey giving saddam hussein hiding place
accuweather minutecast showing a chance of rain graph that looks suspiciously like saddam hussein lying in a tunnel
Reposted by Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
hausofdecline.bsky.social
Bluesky deleted my post complaining about the CEO lol. I did not delete it myself! Full on Lowtaxing from Jay here.
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
OTD in 2005: Short-lived Tropical Storm Tammy makes landfall near Jacksonville, FL. Though 10-15" (250-375mm) of rain fell in GA, damage was relatively minor. Tammy's remnants were later absorbed into a cold front that brought 10+" of rain to parts of the mid-Atlantic and New England. #wxhistory
Terra MODIS RGB composite satellite image of Tropical Storm Tammy at 16:23 UTC on October 5, 2005. The storm's low-level center is visible just off the coast in the Daytona Beach area in central/northeast FL. Disorganized deeper convection is more broadly distributed to the north and east of the center. The storm's intensity at the time shown is 40kt (1004mb pressure). NOAA WPC rainfall map for Tammy from October 4-7, 2005. The storm track begins near Andros Island, Bahamas, closely parallels the FL east coast, crosses the coast near Jacksonville, performs half a counterclockwise loop, exits into the Gulf of Mexico near Destin, FL, and ends. Rainfall totals of 1-3" are spread across the FL peninsula. The highest rainfall occurred in southeastern Georgia with a maximum of 14.48" (368mm) in Darien. Small localized areas of 7"+ fell in east-central SC. Not shown are rainfall totals associated with the cold front that passed through the northeastern US days later.
Reposted by Yūnny, human hurricane (they/them)
shan55.bsky.social
This was our old neighborhood in Myrtle Beach after the rains around 10/5/2015. Had the same results the year after with Hurricane Matthew. FD had to deploy boats for medical emergencies in the neighborhood.
2015 neighborhood flooding in Myrtle Beach, 2015 2015 flooding in Myrtle Beach, SC Main road in/out of the neighborhood after the 2015 floods in Myrtle Beach, SC Main road of neighborhood after the flooding rains in October 2015 in Myrtle Beach, SC
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Interestingly, this paper argues Joaquin provided only a relatively minor source of moisture for the event, and that Joaquin's crucial role was the TC's outflow accelerating the upper-level jet via negative PV advection thereby enhancing synoptic-scale forcing.

journals.ametsoc.org/view/journal...
journals.ametsoc.org
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Charleston, SC measured a maximum 24h rainfall of 11.5" (292 mm) on 10/3. The largest 5-day total was 26.92" (684 mm) in Mt. Pleasant in greater Charleston, while a station in greater Columbia recorded a 5-day total of 21.5" (546 mm).

Below video shows a satellite animation of the event.
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
This week also marks 10 years since the historic October 2015 South Carolina floods.

A nontropical low interacting w/ Hurricane Joaquin resulted in days of heavy rainfall along a stalled frontal boundary (with 1-in-1000-year totals in some areas), causing 16+ deaths and $2.7B in damages, per NOAA.
Infrared satellite image of a plume of convection extending from the southern core of Hurricane Joaquin east of the Bahamas over South Carolina and other parts of the Appalachians. From weather.com A very swollen river containing inundated trees. A highway crosses perilously over the water on the left of the image. Downtown Columbia, SC is in the distant background. From AP. Submerged houses and trees near Andrews, SC. From SC National Guard via Flickr. 4-day rainfall totals as of 10/4/2015 in the Carolinas from NWS. East-central SC has swaths exceeding 16", and values of 6+" in cover most of the state. Most of North Carolina is also covered in values of 2.5+".
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
Stan was the 4th storm to make landfall in Veracruz and 5th named storm to hit Mexico that year. Parts of Chiapas may have observed over 500mm (20") of rain in 48 hours. Honduras and El Salvador were also hit particularly hard by the storm.

The name Stan was retired by the WMO the following year.
jimmy-yunge.bsky.social
20 years ago today, Hurricane Stan made landfall in Veracruz, Mexico. Stan and its remnants caused catastrophic flooding & mudslides in parts of Mexico and Central America, w/ the UN estimating 1,500+ killed in Guatemala, making it indirectly the deadliest storm of the 2005 Atlantic season.
Aqua MODIS longwave IR satellite image of Hurricane Stan intensifying hours before landfall in Veracruz on October 4, 2005 around 07:54 UTC. The storm is small but intense with extremely cold inner-core cloud top temperatures indicative of very strong convection. Photo from CBS: "Rescue workers search for five members of the Flores family killed by a mudslide Oct. 4, 2005, in Santa Marta neighborhood, south of San Salvador, El Salvador." (https://www.cbsnews.com/pictures/hurricane-stan/4/) Destruction along what appears to be a dry riverbed in Guatemala, including a destroyed overturned car and other debris such as the remains of a building. Source: CAM International Relief via Flickr (https://www.flickr.com/photos/69869702@N00/73316329/) 24-h rainfall map of Mexico from 08:00 10/4 to 08:00 10/5, 2005. Widespread red-shaded regions indicating 50mm+ of rain extend over parts of Veracruz, Oaxaca, and Chiapas. Source: CONAGUA, Mexico.