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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Oct 2006
Location: NH
Posts: 384
Thanks: 11
Thanked 76 Times in 51 Posts
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Broads Side Rattlesnake, just as I finished tying the boat to the dock it hit like a wall of bricks. Instant 60mph wind, spray up an over the breakwater like I've never seen, 4ft whitecaps and trees bending over. 10mins into it a Family in a 17' bowrider (with bow cover on) came by our cottage and thankfully made it to our neighbors dock. How they made it without sinking I have no idea
Nastiest storm I have ever seen out there |
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2004
Posts: 73
Thanks: 0
Thanked 4 Times in 3 Posts
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This front came through around 5pm.
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#3 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Location: Cow Island
Posts: 914
Thanks: 602
Thanked 193 Times in 91 Posts
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Wow, great shot, Sammy. Shure looks like funnel potential.
CLA, never did get your pic loaded? |
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#4 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Moultonborough & CT
Posts: 2,545
Thanks: 1,072
Thanked 668 Times in 367 Posts
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I've been through a microburst in Center Harbor before and would not want to go through another. Boats swept out of the water onto shore, trees down, utter blackness outside with the winds howling. The clouds in Sammy's picture look like they are within 50' of the shoreline, can't really tell. Whatever, it looks scary.
CLA, what's it looking like for next week? Potential of more of the same? ![]() |
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#5 | |
Senior Member
Join Date: Nov 2003
Location: Central NH
Posts: 5,252
Blog Entries: 1
Thanks: 1,451
Thanked 1,349 Times in 475 Posts
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Lesson one, when a storm is approaching, go the other way!!! They pass relatively quickly. If it is too late, find a dock or at least be going with the waves, not into them. Lesson two, assume anything close to the lake can be blown or washed away creating dangerous hazards. Secure them please, especially big items like trees and logs! |
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#6 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jan 2007
Location: Center Harbor
Posts: 1,049
Thanks: 15
Thanked 472 Times in 107 Posts
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Orion,
Yup, my pic is in the other severe thread. Pineneedles, I think there is definitely potential for more of the same this year. Late summer is typically the peak of New England's tornado potential. Usually that's when the cold fronts of fall start ramming into the pre-existing hot and humid air of summer. We have already had two "tornado" storms at the lake this summer: June 22, and this one. This year, the cold fronts have been rolling across the nation all summer long, while the summer air quickly tries to replace its lost troops only to get attacked again from the north. As long as the cold fronts keep on coming and summer continues to reclaim its lost territory, I see no letup in the regular occurrence of severe storms. There would be a letup if the cold air backed off and allowed the summertime to dwell in peace over us. There will definitely be a letup when autumn finally earns its long-term claim on New England. There will not be peace on the border between the two air masses, especially when the cold side is acting as aggressor. |
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#7 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Aug 2004
Location: Moultonborough & CT
Posts: 2,545
Thanks: 1,072
Thanked 668 Times in 367 Posts
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Not what I wanted to hear, but I feel as if I just toured Gettysburg so it makes it at least palatable. You should do network news weather. I rank you up with George Carlin's "Hippy Dippy Weatherman", for entertainment.
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