In the northern part of Queensland, Cyclone Nathan has had a spiral type of track, as can be seen below:
Image credit: Tropical Cyclone NATHAN Forecast Track (Joint Typhoon Warning Center)
As can be seen in the diagram, it tracked in from the Coral Sea, stopped short of making landfall on the...
@gansub I haven't had time to think about that, but I may weigh in with an opinion today. Note that diamond mods don't unilaterally determine what is in scope, that is left to the overall community. If you don't get a good response to your meta Q, you can always post a question on the site and see if it survives. You could also leave a comment on that question pointing back to your meta Q for discussion on scope.
@SabreTooth i've seen tracks like that in the Atlantic basic
thankfully warming from one of our coldest winters on record. I was lucky enough to live on the only region of the globe to experience below average temperatures DJF :)
(that region being between the Mississippi river and the Atlantic ocean, USA)
Our february was only above 0 C two days of the month and 10 days we had temperatures below -17 C (seems like an odd threshold, but that is 0 F...). Coldest morning with windchill was around -38 C
In the northern part of Queensland, Cyclone Nathan has had a spiral type of track, as can be seen below:
Image credit: Tropical Cyclone NATHAN Forecast Track (Joint Typhoon Warning Center)
As can be seen in the diagram, it tracked in from the Coral Sea, stopped short of making landfall on the...
What on Earth?
What on Earth?