Greetings.

I am a genius. I have real world intelligence which I am using in significant part to determine what I can personally expect with regards to weather in my present location on the Sea of Cortez. My motivation is largely the momentum of my years of experience correcting the NHC forecasts for the area centered on La Paz where I dwelled from three weeks after Odile to Norma which was used to sink my ship. It also includes my natural motivation to inform my fellow human, of which I am coming to understand there are precious few examples of in this world, yet my hope remains. I am also motivated by the trauma I suffered as a result of going through 11 years of tropical weather including several hurricanes and finally losing everything to politics and the stupidity of a race of inbred inhuman slave stock.

Despite what has been done to me by some and how I have been treated by the vast majority, I still wish to impart accurate, useful information you can act upon to make the best decisions and more importantly to alleviate any anxieties my fellow human beings might have.

I am also motivated by the hope of discovering the existence of actual humans out there and potentially meeting and joining up with one or two in my effort to create an ideal human existence.


So here is my synopsis of what you can expect in the coming days at what is potentially the end of tropical weather season for the year for at least most of the Sea of Cortez, minus potential hurricanes.

Tropical weather is weather caused by the convergence of the circulation of air on either side of the equator. This region expands and moves north of the equator in our summer because of heating of the equatorial tropical waters and subsequent increase in humidity and air temperature. This energy is constantly relieved by thunderstorms, although this energy accumulates faster than it can be relieved, until around November 15th every year the solar influx causes the accumulated energy to reach a point where tropical cyclones become a means of release of this energy, which happens through upward circulation of warm moist air into the frigid upper atmosphere where it is sent to other places to relieve the accumulated energy in the tropical convergence zone.

In addition to tropical weather, the Sea of Cortez is also subject to monsoonal energy and tropical waves, as well as the sea surface temperatures of the Sea of Cortez itself. Plus, the jetstream provides either an input, outflow, or blocking of energies into the gulf of California and given the ongoing collapse of the jetstream's normal oscillations, we had a blocking event this year that kept the humidity and unprecedented and actually dangerous levels.

The Sea of Cortez then has a nexus of energies and a unique situation of attracting and maintaining unusually high pressure. The Sea of Cortez basin, defined by the watersheds which feed into the Sea of Cortez (bordered by the ridges of mountains surrouding the sea where water flows into on one side and away from on the other) is also a basin for air and just as the Sea of Cortez is saltier than the open ocean outside, the air inside the Sea of Cortez basin is heavier with more moisture, fed to it by the pacific and the tropical convergence zone.

During the summers in the Sea of Cortez, local thunderstorms try to relieve that energy that accumulates in the basin. But unless the are big enough, powerful enough, and there is upper level air movement sufficient to move that energy out of the basin, it will just fall back into the basin and the cycle will repeat in slightly different locations each time.

A couple of weeks ago a secondary tropical circulation pierced that "heat dome" as they are calling them, and released a great deal of the accumulated energy. But the energy remains too high and relief is still needed.

My point here is this: regardless of where the storm actually goes, the entirety of the Sea of Cortez still has energy which needs to be relieved. Any of a number of changes can cause this energy to be released, but only something that moves the energy out of the basin will relieve the possibility that that energy will cause small local thunderstorms which I have seen evidence to suggest are more prone to waterspouts and tornadoes and thus highly destructive.

The danger is NOT from Polo directly. Polo coming into the Sea of Cortez basin will relieve the energy the causes the real danger of those small thunderstorms. But those thunderstorms are a danger to everyone on the sea, regardless of where Polo goes. So, being prepared for both Polo and local thunderstorms is a necessity with the priority being on those local storms. That is certainly what I am doing. We had such a storm close enough to us last night to cause me to want to rename the boat the SV Breakwater...

Good luck to you all.

Stay away from AI. It's pure evil.