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<blockquote data-quote="Rob Lancaster" data-source="post: 165485" data-attributes="member: 6154">That's what I was thinking.But how about this thought.Triangulation obviously requires 3 or more received signals. But most of the lightning data that is now available for around the islands is of course off shore.How's this done?I'm start'n to think that all of NOAA's marine buoys have sensors on them now. Even the ones way the hell out there in the open ocean. There are a bunch of them to be sure... Yup I think I'm starting to see it now. If it's triangulation, and it is, it has to be sensors out there.Hey I saw the rain that blew through earlier today. We finally got a few drops today; hurray!Oh hey; two more shells are wrapped, he he hee..... <img src="/images/smilies/bigok.gif"&nbsp; class="smilie" loading="lazy" alt=":twothumbsup:" title="Bigok&nbsp; &nbsp; :twothumbsup:" data-shortname=":twothumbsup:" /></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Rob Lancaster, post: 165485, member: 6154"] That's what I was thinking. But how about this thought. Triangulation obviously requires 3 or more received signals. But most of the lightning data that is now available for around the islands is of course off shore. How's this done? I'm start'n to think that all of NOAA's marine buoys have sensors on them now. Even the ones way the hell out there in the open ocean. There are a bunch of them to be sure... Yup I think I'm starting to see it now. If it's triangulation, and it is, it has to be sensors out there. Hey I saw the rain that blew through earlier today. We finally got a few drops today; hurray! Oh hey; two more shells are wrapped, he he hee..... :twothumbsup: [/QUOTE]

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