888 mb (Gilbert). Okay, just how high is that?
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888 mb (Gilbert). Okay, just how high is that?
If I had a mountain in my backyard, how high would it have to be to have an 888 mb pressure at the top assuming my house is at Sea Level?
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~ 4K ft
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The posts in this forum are NOT official forecasts and should not be used as such. They are just the opinion of the poster and may or may not be backed by sound meteorological data. They are NOT endorsed by any professional institution or storm2k.org. For official information, please refer to the NHC and NWS products.
I'm usually pretty smart when it comes to the Tropics. However, I have no idea what your talking about. Did I miss something? Maybe I'm wrong, and if I am someone please correct me. I think you are confusing MB heights and Surface Pressures.
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mobilebay wrote::think: I'm usually pretty smart when it comes to the Tropics. However, I have no idea what your talking about. Did I miss something? Maybe I'm wrong, and if I am someone please correct me. I think you are confusing MB heights and Surface Pressures.Maybe I'm the one that don't understand. Someone please explain.
I think he was trying to say "how high would I, on a normal day, have to go in order to have the pressure be as low as it was at the surface with Gilbert".
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- HurryKane
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Re: 888 mb (Gilbert). Okay, just how high is that?
greenie88 wrote:If I had a mountain in my backyard, how high would it have to be to have an 888 mb pressure at the top assuming my house is at Sea Level?
This fabulous little tool: http://www.digitaldutch.com/atmoscalc/tableoptions1.htm (you can mix and match English/US units and create your own 1976 US Standard Atmosphere table) says that:
3606 ft = 887.9938 mb
3605 ft = 888.0267 mb
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TinCan57
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