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#hurricanelee — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #hurricanelee, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The top 10 most impactful #weather events of 2023

    From powerful #hurricanes and #tornadoes to drought-busting storms and the deadliest #wildfire in the US in a century, here is a look back at the most unforgettable weather events of 2023.

    By Monica Danielle, AccuWeather senior producer

    Published Dec 26, 2023

    1. Record-breaking January tornado outbreak

    In a month typically clocking inches of snow, there were a whopping 168 tornadoes reported over two outbreaks, more than triple the historical average for January, setting a new record for the month.

    An outbreak on January 12 produced 70 tornado reports across seven states. This date included two EF3 tornadoes that resulted in at least 9 deaths and 34 injuries across #Alabama and #Georgia. An EF2 tornado also caused devastation in the historic city of #SelmaAlabama, about 40 miles west of Montgomery.

    2. Violent EF4 tornado rips through #Mississippi, killing 17

    On March 24, two dozen twisters touched down across the Southeast, including the deadliest and one of the year’s most violent tornadoes. The EF4 tornado ripped through #Rolling ForkMississippi, and claimed the lives of 17 people, including a couple killed by a large semi-truck that was tossed into their home.

    3. The most notable tornado outbreak of the year

    The most notable tornado outbreak of 2023 was the deadly and now historic outbreak that impacted large portions of the Midwest, South, and East U.S. on March 31 and April 1. The year's second and final EF4 tornado was one of 122 twisters reported across multiple states. AccuWeather's own storm tracker and meteorologist, Tony Laubach, captured incredible footage of one of the strongest tornadoes of the year when he intercepted the twister in southeast #Iowa near the city of #Ottumwa.

    4. Drought-busting #AtmosphericRivers unload record-breaking #snow

    Coming into 2023, drought was a major concern for #California and other parts of the West. "This is a #megadrought," California Governor Gavin Newsom said. "Some scientists argue it's the most significant in 1200 years of human history." But it wouldn't be long until the #drought was wiped out completely.

    5. Smoke from #Canada's worst-ever wildfire season blankets US cities

    Canada experienced its worst wildfire season on record, obliterating all other years in terms of area burned. Over the course of the fire season, flames scorched an estimated 18.4 million hectares—an area roughly the size of North Dakota. According to NASA, on average, just 2.5 million hectares burn in Canada each year.

    6. Deadliest US wildfire in more than a century sweeps through #Maui, #Hawaii

    The wildfire that ignited in Maui on August 8 was the deadliest in the U.S. in more than a century, killing at least 106 people and all but incinerating #Lahaina, destroying every building in the town of 13,000.

    7. #HurricaneIdalia slams #Florida's Nature Coast

    The above-normal 2023 Atlantic hurricane season was characterized by record-warm #AtlanticSeaSurfaceTemperatures and a strong #ElNiño. A total of 20 storms were named in 2023, along with a tropical depression and an unnamed subtropical storm. This ranks fourth for the most-named storms in a year since 1950 and the most on record during an El Niño-influenced season. Seven storms were hurricanes, three intensifying to major #hurricanes.

    8. #HurricaneLee stirs up rough surf, and dangerous rip currents along East Coast

    Before making landfall in far western #NovaScotia, Hurricane Lee caused dangerous surf and rip currents along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. Lee claimed two victims, a 51-year-old man who was killed by a falling tree branch in #Maine and a teenager who drowned off the coast of Florida amid rough seas churned up by the hurricane. The monstrous storm cut power to more than 280,000 electric customers across Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as it roared ashore.

    9. The hottest year in recorded history

    Six record-breaking months and two seasons – summer and autumn – were recorded in 2023, making it the hottest year ever recorded.

    10. El Niño nears historic strength

    The global weather phenomenon El Niño, in which surface waters are abnormally warm in the eastern tropical Pacific, was a major player in many of the top weather events in 2023. The major shift to El Niño following three years of La Niña, could evolve into one of the strongest El Niño events observed over the past 75 years, new data shows.

    accuweather.com/en/weather-new

    #ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #USWx #USWeather #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes #ExtremeHeat

  2. The top 10 most impactful #weather events of 2023

    From powerful #hurricanes and #tornadoes to drought-busting storms and the deadliest #wildfire in the US in a century, here is a look back at the most unforgettable weather events of 2023.

    By Monica Danielle, AccuWeather senior producer

    Published Dec 26, 2023

    1. Record-breaking January tornado outbreak

    In a month typically clocking inches of snow, there were a whopping 168 tornadoes reported over two outbreaks, more than triple the historical average for January, setting a new record for the month.

    An outbreak on January 12 produced 70 tornado reports across seven states. This date included two EF3 tornadoes that resulted in at least 9 deaths and 34 injuries across #Alabama and #Georgia. An EF2 tornado also caused devastation in the historic city of #SelmaAlabama, about 40 miles west of Montgomery.

    2. Violent EF4 tornado rips through #Mississippi, killing 17

    On March 24, two dozen twisters touched down across the Southeast, including the deadliest and one of the year’s most violent tornadoes. The EF4 tornado ripped through #Rolling ForkMississippi, and claimed the lives of 17 people, including a couple killed by a large semi-truck that was tossed into their home.

    3. The most notable tornado outbreak of the year

    The most notable tornado outbreak of 2023 was the deadly and now historic outbreak that impacted large portions of the Midwest, South, and East U.S. on March 31 and April 1. The year's second and final EF4 tornado was one of 122 twisters reported across multiple states. AccuWeather's own storm tracker and meteorologist, Tony Laubach, captured incredible footage of one of the strongest tornadoes of the year when he intercepted the twister in southeast #Iowa near the city of #Ottumwa.

    4. Drought-busting #AtmosphericRivers unload record-breaking #snow

    Coming into 2023, drought was a major concern for #California and other parts of the West. "This is a #megadrought," California Governor Gavin Newsom said. "Some scientists argue it's the most significant in 1200 years of human history." But it wouldn't be long until the #drought was wiped out completely.

    5. Smoke from #Canada's worst-ever wildfire season blankets US cities

    Canada experienced its worst wildfire season on record, obliterating all other years in terms of area burned. Over the course of the fire season, flames scorched an estimated 18.4 million hectares—an area roughly the size of North Dakota. According to NASA, on average, just 2.5 million hectares burn in Canada each year.

    6. Deadliest US wildfire in more than a century sweeps through #Maui, #Hawaii

    The wildfire that ignited in Maui on August 8 was the deadliest in the U.S. in more than a century, killing at least 106 people and all but incinerating #Lahaina, destroying every building in the town of 13,000.

    7. #HurricaneIdalia slams #Florida's Nature Coast

    The above-normal 2023 Atlantic hurricane season was characterized by record-warm #AtlanticSeaSurfaceTemperatures and a strong #ElNiño. A total of 20 storms were named in 2023, along with a tropical depression and an unnamed subtropical storm. This ranks fourth for the most-named storms in a year since 1950 and the most on record during an El Niño-influenced season. Seven storms were hurricanes, three intensifying to major #hurricanes.

    8. #HurricaneLee stirs up rough surf, and dangerous rip currents along East Coast

    Before making landfall in far western #NovaScotia, Hurricane Lee caused dangerous surf and rip currents along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. Lee claimed two victims, a 51-year-old man who was killed by a falling tree branch in #Maine and a teenager who drowned off the coast of Florida amid rough seas churned up by the hurricane. The monstrous storm cut power to more than 280,000 electric customers across Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as it roared ashore.

    9. The hottest year in recorded history

    Six record-breaking months and two seasons – summer and autumn – were recorded in 2023, making it the hottest year ever recorded.

    10. El Niño nears historic strength

    The global weather phenomenon El Niño, in which surface waters are abnormally warm in the eastern tropical Pacific, was a major player in many of the top weather events in 2023. The major shift to El Niño following three years of La Niña, could evolve into one of the strongest El Niño events observed over the past 75 years, new data shows.

    accuweather.com/en/weather-new

    #ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #USWx #USWeather #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes #ExtremeHeat

  3. The top 10 most impactful #weather events of 2023

    From powerful #hurricanes and #tornadoes to drought-busting storms and the deadliest #wildfire in the US in a century, here is a look back at the most unforgettable weather events of 2023.

    By Monica Danielle, AccuWeather senior producer

    Published Dec 26, 2023

    1. Record-breaking January tornado outbreak

    In a month typically clocking inches of snow, there were a whopping 168 tornadoes reported over two outbreaks, more than triple the historical average for January, setting a new record for the month.

    An outbreak on January 12 produced 70 tornado reports across seven states. This date included two EF3 tornadoes that resulted in at least 9 deaths and 34 injuries across #Alabama and #Georgia. An EF2 tornado also caused devastation in the historic city of #SelmaAlabama, about 40 miles west of Montgomery.

    2. Violent EF4 tornado rips through #Mississippi, killing 17

    On March 24, two dozen twisters touched down across the Southeast, including the deadliest and one of the year’s most violent tornadoes. The EF4 tornado ripped through #Rolling ForkMississippi, and claimed the lives of 17 people, including a couple killed by a large semi-truck that was tossed into their home.

    3. The most notable tornado outbreak of the year

    The most notable tornado outbreak of 2023 was the deadly and now historic outbreak that impacted large portions of the Midwest, South, and East U.S. on March 31 and April 1. The year's second and final EF4 tornado was one of 122 twisters reported across multiple states. AccuWeather's own storm tracker and meteorologist, Tony Laubach, captured incredible footage of one of the strongest tornadoes of the year when he intercepted the twister in southeast #Iowa near the city of #Ottumwa.

    4. Drought-busting #AtmosphericRivers unload record-breaking #snow

    Coming into 2023, drought was a major concern for #California and other parts of the West. "This is a #megadrought," California Governor Gavin Newsom said. "Some scientists argue it's the most significant in 1200 years of human history." But it wouldn't be long until the #drought was wiped out completely.

    5. Smoke from #Canada's worst-ever wildfire season blankets US cities

    Canada experienced its worst wildfire season on record, obliterating all other years in terms of area burned. Over the course of the fire season, flames scorched an estimated 18.4 million hectares—an area roughly the size of North Dakota. According to NASA, on average, just 2.5 million hectares burn in Canada each year.

    6. Deadliest US wildfire in more than a century sweeps through #Maui, #Hawaii

    The wildfire that ignited in Maui on August 8 was the deadliest in the U.S. in more than a century, killing at least 106 people and all but incinerating #Lahaina, destroying every building in the town of 13,000.

    7. #HurricaneIdalia slams #Florida's Nature Coast

    The above-normal 2023 Atlantic hurricane season was characterized by record-warm #AtlanticSeaSurfaceTemperatures and a strong #ElNiño. A total of 20 storms were named in 2023, along with a tropical depression and an unnamed subtropical storm. This ranks fourth for the most-named storms in a year since 1950 and the most on record during an El Niño-influenced season. Seven storms were hurricanes, three intensifying to major #hurricanes.

    8. #HurricaneLee stirs up rough surf, and dangerous rip currents along East Coast

    Before making landfall in far western #NovaScotia, Hurricane Lee caused dangerous surf and rip currents along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. Lee claimed two victims, a 51-year-old man who was killed by a falling tree branch in #Maine and a teenager who drowned off the coast of Florida amid rough seas churned up by the hurricane. The monstrous storm cut power to more than 280,000 electric customers across Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as it roared ashore.

    9. The hottest year in recorded history

    Six record-breaking months and two seasons – summer and autumn – were recorded in 2023, making it the hottest year ever recorded.

    10. El Niño nears historic strength

    The global weather phenomenon El Niño, in which surface waters are abnormally warm in the eastern tropical Pacific, was a major player in many of the top weather events in 2023. The major shift to El Niño following three years of La Niña, could evolve into one of the strongest El Niño events observed over the past 75 years, new data shows.

    accuweather.com/en/weather-new

    #ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #USWx #USWeather #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes #ExtremeHeat

  4. The top 10 most impactful #weather events of 2023

    From powerful #hurricanes and #tornadoes to drought-busting storms and the deadliest #wildfire in the US in a century, here is a look back at the most unforgettable weather events of 2023.

    By Monica Danielle, AccuWeather senior producer

    Published Dec 26, 2023

    1. Record-breaking January tornado outbreak

    In a month typically clocking inches of snow, there were a whopping 168 tornadoes reported over two outbreaks, more than triple the historical average for January, setting a new record for the month.

    An outbreak on January 12 produced 70 tornado reports across seven states. This date included two EF3 tornadoes that resulted in at least 9 deaths and 34 injuries across #Alabama and #Georgia. An EF2 tornado also caused devastation in the historic city of #SelmaAlabama, about 40 miles west of Montgomery.

    2. Violent EF4 tornado rips through #Mississippi, killing 17

    On March 24, two dozen twisters touched down across the Southeast, including the deadliest and one of the year’s most violent tornadoes. The EF4 tornado ripped through #Rolling ForkMississippi, and claimed the lives of 17 people, including a couple killed by a large semi-truck that was tossed into their home.

    3. The most notable tornado outbreak of the year

    The most notable tornado outbreak of 2023 was the deadly and now historic outbreak that impacted large portions of the Midwest, South, and East U.S. on March 31 and April 1. The year's second and final EF4 tornado was one of 122 twisters reported across multiple states. AccuWeather's own storm tracker and meteorologist, Tony Laubach, captured incredible footage of one of the strongest tornadoes of the year when he intercepted the twister in southeast #Iowa near the city of #Ottumwa.

    4. Drought-busting #AtmosphericRivers unload record-breaking #snow

    Coming into 2023, drought was a major concern for #California and other parts of the West. "This is a #megadrought," California Governor Gavin Newsom said. "Some scientists argue it's the most significant in 1200 years of human history." But it wouldn't be long until the #drought was wiped out completely.

    5. Smoke from #Canada's worst-ever wildfire season blankets US cities

    Canada experienced its worst wildfire season on record, obliterating all other years in terms of area burned. Over the course of the fire season, flames scorched an estimated 18.4 million hectares—an area roughly the size of North Dakota. According to NASA, on average, just 2.5 million hectares burn in Canada each year.

    6. Deadliest US wildfire in more than a century sweeps through #Maui, #Hawaii

    The wildfire that ignited in Maui on August 8 was the deadliest in the U.S. in more than a century, killing at least 106 people and all but incinerating #Lahaina, destroying every building in the town of 13,000.

    7. #HurricaneIdalia slams #Florida's Nature Coast

    The above-normal 2023 Atlantic hurricane season was characterized by record-warm #AtlanticSeaSurfaceTemperatures and a strong #ElNiño. A total of 20 storms were named in 2023, along with a tropical depression and an unnamed subtropical storm. This ranks fourth for the most-named storms in a year since 1950 and the most on record during an El Niño-influenced season. Seven storms were hurricanes, three intensifying to major #hurricanes.

    8. #HurricaneLee stirs up rough surf, and dangerous rip currents along East Coast

    Before making landfall in far western #NovaScotia, Hurricane Lee caused dangerous surf and rip currents along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. Lee claimed two victims, a 51-year-old man who was killed by a falling tree branch in #Maine and a teenager who drowned off the coast of Florida amid rough seas churned up by the hurricane. The monstrous storm cut power to more than 280,000 electric customers across Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as it roared ashore.

    9. The hottest year in recorded history

    Six record-breaking months and two seasons – summer and autumn – were recorded in 2023, making it the hottest year ever recorded.

    10. El Niño nears historic strength

    The global weather phenomenon El Niño, in which surface waters are abnormally warm in the eastern tropical Pacific, was a major player in many of the top weather events in 2023. The major shift to El Niño following three years of La Niña, could evolve into one of the strongest El Niño events observed over the past 75 years, new data shows.

    accuweather.com/en/weather-new

    #ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #USWx #USWeather #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes #ExtremeHeat

  5. The top 10 most impactful #weather events of 2023

    From powerful #hurricanes and #tornadoes to drought-busting storms and the deadliest #wildfire in the US in a century, here is a look back at the most unforgettable weather events of 2023.

    By Monica Danielle, AccuWeather senior producer

    Published Dec 26, 2023

    1. Record-breaking January tornado outbreak

    In a month typically clocking inches of snow, there were a whopping 168 tornadoes reported over two outbreaks, more than triple the historical average for January, setting a new record for the month.

    An outbreak on January 12 produced 70 tornado reports across seven states. This date included two EF3 tornadoes that resulted in at least 9 deaths and 34 injuries across #Alabama and #Georgia. An EF2 tornado also caused devastation in the historic city of #SelmaAlabama, about 40 miles west of Montgomery.

    2. Violent EF4 tornado rips through #Mississippi, killing 17

    On March 24, two dozen twisters touched down across the Southeast, including the deadliest and one of the year’s most violent tornadoes. The EF4 tornado ripped through #Rolling ForkMississippi, and claimed the lives of 17 people, including a couple killed by a large semi-truck that was tossed into their home.

    3. The most notable tornado outbreak of the year

    The most notable tornado outbreak of 2023 was the deadly and now historic outbreak that impacted large portions of the Midwest, South, and East U.S. on March 31 and April 1. The year's second and final EF4 tornado was one of 122 twisters reported across multiple states. AccuWeather's own storm tracker and meteorologist, Tony Laubach, captured incredible footage of one of the strongest tornadoes of the year when he intercepted the twister in southeast #Iowa near the city of #Ottumwa.

    4. Drought-busting #AtmosphericRivers unload record-breaking #snow

    Coming into 2023, drought was a major concern for #California and other parts of the West. "This is a #megadrought," California Governor Gavin Newsom said. "Some scientists argue it's the most significant in 1200 years of human history." But it wouldn't be long until the #drought was wiped out completely.

    5. Smoke from #Canada's worst-ever wildfire season blankets US cities

    Canada experienced its worst wildfire season on record, obliterating all other years in terms of area burned. Over the course of the fire season, flames scorched an estimated 18.4 million hectares—an area roughly the size of North Dakota. According to NASA, on average, just 2.5 million hectares burn in Canada each year.

    6. Deadliest US wildfire in more than a century sweeps through #Maui, #Hawaii

    The wildfire that ignited in Maui on August 8 was the deadliest in the U.S. in more than a century, killing at least 106 people and all but incinerating #Lahaina, destroying every building in the town of 13,000.

    7. #HurricaneIdalia slams #Florida's Nature Coast

    The above-normal 2023 Atlantic hurricane season was characterized by record-warm #AtlanticSeaSurfaceTemperatures and a strong #ElNiño. A total of 20 storms were named in 2023, along with a tropical depression and an unnamed subtropical storm. This ranks fourth for the most-named storms in a year since 1950 and the most on record during an El Niño-influenced season. Seven storms were hurricanes, three intensifying to major #hurricanes.

    8. #HurricaneLee stirs up rough surf, and dangerous rip currents along East Coast

    Before making landfall in far western #NovaScotia, Hurricane Lee caused dangerous surf and rip currents along the Atlantic Coast of the United States. Lee claimed two victims, a 51-year-old man who was killed by a falling tree branch in #Maine and a teenager who drowned off the coast of Florida amid rough seas churned up by the hurricane. The monstrous storm cut power to more than 280,000 electric customers across Maine, Nova Scotia and New Brunswick as it roared ashore.

    9. The hottest year in recorded history

    Six record-breaking months and two seasons – summer and autumn – were recorded in 2023, making it the hottest year ever recorded.

    10. El Niño nears historic strength

    The global weather phenomenon El Niño, in which surface waters are abnormally warm in the eastern tropical Pacific, was a major player in many of the top weather events in 2023. The major shift to El Niño following three years of La Niña, could evolve into one of the strongest El Niño events observed over the past 75 years, new data shows.

    accuweather.com/en/weather-new

    #ClimateCrisis #ClimateCatastrophe #USWx #USWeather #Weather2023 #WeatherExtremes #ExtremeHeat

  6. Wind has been up all day in Charlottetown, but hardly any rain. Might change after #HurricaneLee passes over the island. #pestorm #nsstorm #nbstorm

  7. ah good. First blip of a power outage.

  8. observing some heavy winds and lots of rain this morning.

  9. Last cap of these storms tonight. That tropical depression is getting more organized. Will be interesting to see what it looks like in the morning.
    #HurricaneLee #HurricaneMargot #TropicalDepression15 #Storms

  10. Last cap of these storms tonight. That tropical depression is getting more organized. Will be interesting to see what it looks like in the morning.
    #HurricaneLee #HurricaneMargot #TropicalDepression15 #Storms

  11. getting cloudy and our lawn is full of seagulls and our family of crows.

  12. getting cloudy and our lawn is full of seagulls and our family of crows.

    #hurricaneLee #newbrunswick #birds #nbstorm

  13. That strikes me as a sufficient, perhaps even somewhat excessive, number of weather alerts.

    #HurricaneLee #whee

  14. Hurricane #Lee's forecast has not changed much at all today, still on track to bring widespread strong wind and rain to New England & Atlantic Canada. We have more specifics on the surge forecast for Canada in this evening's update.

    theeyewall.com/thursday-pm-lee

    #hurricanelee #mawx #massachusetts #nhwx #mewx #maine #nbstorm #nsstorm #novascotia #newbrunswick #pei #bayoffundy #weather #storm

  15. Hurricane #Lee's forecast has not changed much at all today, still on track to bring widespread strong wind and rain to New England & Atlantic Canada. We have more specifics on the surge forecast for Canada in this evening's update.

    theeyewall.com/thursday-pm-lee

    #hurricanelee #mawx #massachusetts #nhwx #mewx #maine #nbstorm #nsstorm #novascotia #newbrunswick #pei #bayoffundy #weather #storm

  16. Our Thursday AM update on #Lee includes details on impacts for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, as well as more info on impacts in southern New England. Lee remains a significant surge threat for the Bay of Fundy and elsewhere.

    More: theeyewall.com/hurricane-lee-c

    #hurricanelee #mawx #massachusetts #nhwx #mewx #maine #nbstorm #nsstorm #novascotia #newbrunswick #pei #bayoffundy #weather #storm

  17. Our Thursday AM update on #Lee includes details on impacts for Nova Scotia and New Brunswick, as well as more info on impacts in southern New England. Lee remains a significant surge threat for the Bay of Fundy and elsewhere.

    More: theeyewall.com/hurricane-lee-c

    #hurricanelee #mawx #massachusetts #nhwx #mewx #maine #nbstorm #nsstorm #novascotia #newbrunswick #pei #bayoffundy #weather #storm

  18. Our evening update on #Lee shares a breakdown of impacts expected in New England and Atlantic Canada as the storm approaches. Lee will be a very serious storm surge threat for Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy, and perhaps portions of Downeast Maine.

    Read more: theeyewall.com/wednesday-pm-le

    #Maine #mewx #hurricane #hurricanelee #massachusetts #mawx #capecod #nhwx #atlanticcanada #novascotia #nsstorm #newbrunswick #nbstorm #nbwx #pei #princeedwardisland #newfoundland #nlwx #nlstorm #weather #storm

  19. Our evening update on #Lee shares a breakdown of impacts expected in New England and Atlantic Canada as the storm approaches. Lee will be a very serious storm surge threat for Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy, and perhaps portions of Downeast Maine.

    Read more: theeyewall.com/wednesday-pm-le

    #Maine #mewx #hurricane #hurricanelee #massachusetts #mawx #capecod #nhwx #atlanticcanada #novascotia #nsstorm #newbrunswick #nbstorm #nbwx #pei #princeedwardisland #newfoundland #nlwx #nlstorm #weather #storm

  20. Our evening update on #Lee shares a breakdown of impacts expected in New England and Atlantic Canada as the storm approaches. Lee will be a very serious storm surge threat for Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy, and perhaps portions of Downeast Maine.

    Read more: theeyewall.com/wednesday-pm-le

    #Maine #mewx #hurricane #hurricanelee #massachusetts #mawx #capecod #nhwx #atlanticcanada #novascotia #nsstorm #newbrunswick #nbstorm #nbwx #pei #princeedwardisland #newfoundland #nlwx #nlstorm #weather #storm

  21. Our evening update on #Lee shares a breakdown of impacts expected in New England and Atlantic Canada as the storm approaches. Lee will be a very serious storm surge threat for Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy, and perhaps portions of Downeast Maine.

    Read more: theeyewall.com/wednesday-pm-le

    #Maine #mewx #hurricane #hurricanelee #massachusetts #mawx #capecod #nhwx #atlanticcanada #novascotia #nsstorm #newbrunswick #nbstorm #nbwx #pei #princeedwardisland #newfoundland #nlwx #nlstorm #weather #storm

  22. Our evening update on #Lee shares a breakdown of impacts expected in New England and Atlantic Canada as the storm approaches. Lee will be a very serious storm surge threat for Nova Scotia, the Bay of Fundy, and perhaps portions of Downeast Maine.

    Read more: theeyewall.com/wednesday-pm-le

    #Maine #mewx #hurricane #hurricanelee #massachusetts #mawx #capecod #nhwx #atlanticcanada #novascotia #nsstorm #newbrunswick #nbstorm #nbwx #pei #princeedwardisland #newfoundland #nlwx #nlstorm #weather #storm

  23. Whatever #GFS run Ventusky is using not looking as friendly to New England as it was... #HurricaneLee #hurricane #lee

  24. #Lee is expanding in size, with TS force winds out nearly 250 miles now. This means possibly significant tidal & coastal impacts when Lee comes northward. Folks from Nantucket & Cape Cod through Maine and Atlantic Canada should be preparing.

    More: theeyewall.com/tuesday-pm-lee-

    #HurricaneLee, #hurricane #tropics, #weather #storm
    #mawx #mewx #nhwx #bermuda #novascotia
    #newfoundland #pei #newbrunswick #nbstorm
    #nsstorm #nlstorm #atlanticcanada

  25. #Lee is expanding in size, with TS force winds out nearly 250 miles now. This means possibly significant tidal & coastal impacts when Lee comes northward. Folks from Nantucket & Cape Cod through Maine and Atlantic Canada should be preparing.

    More: theeyewall.com/tuesday-pm-lee-

    #HurricaneLee, #hurricane #tropics, #weather #storm
    #mawx #mewx #nhwx #bermuda #novascotia
    #newfoundland #pei #newbrunswick #nbstorm
    #nsstorm #nlstorm #atlanticcanada

  26. #Lee is expanding in size, with TS force winds out nearly 250 miles now. This means possibly significant tidal & coastal impacts when Lee comes northward. Folks from Nantucket & Cape Cod through Maine and Atlantic Canada should be preparing.

    More: theeyewall.com/tuesday-pm-lee-

    #HurricaneLee, #hurricane #tropics, #weather #storm
    #mawx #mewx #nhwx #bermuda #novascotia
    #newfoundland #pei #newbrunswick #nbstorm
    #nsstorm #nlstorm #atlanticcanada

  27. #Lee is expanding in size, with TS force winds out nearly 250 miles now. This means possibly significant tidal & coastal impacts when Lee comes northward. Folks from Nantucket & Cape Cod through Maine and Atlantic Canada should be preparing.

    More: theeyewall.com/tuesday-pm-lee-

    #HurricaneLee, #hurricane #tropics, #weather #storm
    #mawx #mewx #nhwx #bermuda #novascotia
    #newfoundland #pei #newbrunswick #nbstorm
    #nsstorm #nlstorm #atlanticcanada

  28. #Lee is expanding in size, with TS force winds out nearly 250 miles now. This means possibly significant tidal & coastal impacts when Lee comes northward. Folks from Nantucket & Cape Cod through Maine and Atlantic Canada should be preparing.

    More: theeyewall.com/tuesday-pm-lee-

    #HurricaneLee, #hurricane #tropics, #weather #storm
    #mawx #mewx #nhwx #bermuda #novascotia
    #newfoundland #pei #newbrunswick #nbstorm
    #nsstorm #nlstorm #atlanticcanada

  29. @Free_Press Windy.Com has this tracking through the Bay of Fundy and into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia next Friday.

    Models are uncertain this far out, but I'm not. Every plan I have made to go to New Brunswick since I emigrated to NS in 2019 have been cancelled by a hurricane, and I'm due to be in NB next weekend.

    #HurricaneLee #NSStorm #NBStorm

  30. @Free_Press Windy.Com has this tracking through the Bay of Fundy and into New Brunswick and Nova Scotia next Friday.

    Models are uncertain this far out, but I'm not. Every plan I have made to go to New Brunswick since I emigrated to NS in 2019 have been cancelled by a hurricane, and I'm due to be in NB next weekend.

    #HurricaneLee #NSStorm #NBStorm

  31. #HurricaneLee

    from the NWS/NOAA - Sep 05 2023

    ...LEE EXPECTED TO RAPIDLY INTENSIFY INTO AN
    EXTREMELY DANGEROUS HURRICANE BY [FRIDAY]

    #LeewardIslands: monitor progress
    ----------------------
    At 2100 UTC Tropical Storm Lee's center is ~ latitude 13.2 N, longitude 41.8 W.
    Lee is moving WNW ~16 mph (26 kmh, will continue for a few days

    Max sustained winds ~45 mph (75 kmh) +higher gusts.

    Tropical-storm-force winds extend outward ~ 70mi (110 km)
    from center.
    Min pressure ~1005 mb (29.68 in)

  32. #HurricaneLee

    from the NWS/NOAA - Sep 05 2023

    ...LEE EXPECTED TO RAPIDLY INTENSIFY INTO AN
    EXTREMELY DANGEROUS HURRICANE BY [FRIDAY]

    #LeewardIslands: monitor progress
    ----------------------
    At 2100 UTC Tropical Storm Lee's center is ~ latitude 13.2 N, longitude 41.8 W.
    Lee is moving WNW ~16 mph (26 kmh, will continue for a few days

    Max sustained winds ~45 mph (75 kmh) +higher gusts.

    Tropical-storm-force winds extend outward ~ 70mi (110 km)
    from center.
    Min pressure ~1005 mb (29.68 in)

  33. Current #tropicaldepression 13L (forecasted to become Cat 4 #HurricaneLee) formed in the East Atlantic.

    As it drifts west, it had been sucking in a lot of Saharan #dust

    Since dust is know to impact ice particle formation in vertically developing clouds, it is relevant to ask what it is the impact of the dust in the storm development.

    This is an active area of research.