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Quote by: Mr.Vicchio  Most outflow boundaries do not move in a near perfect ring. And I COULD BE WRONG. |
Yes. You could be.
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I will admit that. But I have been staring at Sat pics for years, and I've never seen an outflow boundary do that, like that.
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I've see it pointed out by a TV weatherman a couple of times. From what I have read, it isn't all that rare from an isolated storm cell. One meteorologist even described the outflow as moving out from the storm in a generally circular pattern.
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Granted, it could be, but it's also a damn pretty sequence.
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Sure is. But my point was to ask why reject the most rational, simplest answer in favor of in favor of a flight of fantasy.
By the way, can you see the meteor track in the photos? You are aware that a meteor passing through the atmosphere leaves a track that persists for quite some time, just as the returning space shuttle leaves a track that is quite visible (even more so when it breaks up). Ive seen the shuttle track a couple of times.