#tropicalstorms — Public Fediverse posts
Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #tropicalstorms, aggregated by home.social.
-
160 knots is about 184 mph. That's fucking insane. Latest NHC NWS forecaster discussion from 5 p.m. EDT. 🌀 https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/text/refresh/MIATCDAT3+shtml/282052.shtml #wx #Melissa #Jamaica #tropicalStorms
-
Two #TropicalStorms Could Form Later This Week. Here's What That Could Mean For #EastCoast, #Bermuda
-
For the time being our primary account will be @[email protected] this will be the backup for now until we settle down #introduction - Updated: 2025-08-10
We're The Weather System (Athena's Realm System), We're Trans fem, and we're an officially diagnosed autistic, bipolar and dissociative identity disorder system, we a collection of various leftist, and believe strongly in queer, and neurodiversity rights movements, we view plurality in general as neurodivergence
Our pronouns are Su/Sudo/Suselves, however She/Her/Herselves, and They/Them/Theirselves
Languages: Our L1 is English, we have previous done some work on Esperanto, and Latin, we picked up some French due to frequently seeking information in french resources, and we're currently learning Japanese, right now English is the only language we can reliably produce anything in, likely since we tend to learn languages for literature access, but plan to attempt to add japanese to the list of languages we can produce output for, and maybe french and esperanto in the future, growing up we did start learning Taiwanese Mandarin and German however with both most of that has been lost though we did retain some residual hanzi knowledge that seem to reawaken when we started working on kanji.
We are most likely to toot about #Medicine, with focus on #Genetics, #Epigenetics, #Bioinformatics, and #Neuroscience giving our focus back in uni was Genetics of Human Disease, and Neuroscience but we are likely to talk about a whole range of medical topics, besides medicine we are likely to toot about #meteorology and #geology, with specific interests in #SynopticMeteorology #TropicalCyclones / #Hurricanes / #Typhoons / #TropicalStorms, #ExtratropicalCyclones, #SubtropicalCyclones, and #Tornadoes, among other topic, and we may toot about #Geology, #Minerals, and #Vulcanology, and what ever else is on our mind, we collected #MyLittlePony and are a fan of every generation of MLP, also we collect #WildManes, as well as #MonsterHigh and #LittlestPetShop and Radioactive stuff and play #EliteDangerous
edit extra info: [Also to note we're storm chasers, so we may occasionally post photos and media from chases, our focus is usually on Tropical Cyclones within the Australian Region Basin with mainly focus on the Coral Sea, these will usually be marked with the Tropical Cyclone and Hurricane tags]
See attached thread for System Information, System Membership 58+
Our system name is subject to change, it was previously the Athena's Realm System, however only one member, arguably two members made that decision on behalf of the entire system, without consulting us, so we're in the process of trying out system names to see which fits us best, but for the time being we will display both "Athena's Realm" and the current trialing system name so it is less confusing for those who know us by our old system name -
For the time being our primary account will be @[email protected] this will be the backup for now until we settle down #introduction - Updated: 2025-08-10
We're The Weather System (Athena's Realm System), We're Trans fem, and we're an officially diagnosed autistic, bipolar and dissociative identity disorder system, we a collection of various leftist, and believe strongly in queer, and neurodiversity rights movements, we view plurality in general as neurodivergence
Our pronouns are Su/Sudo/Suselves, however She/Her/Herselves, and They/Them/Theirselves
Languages: Our L1 is English, we have previous done some work on Esperanto, and Latin, we picked up some French due to frequently seeking information in french resources, and we're currently learning Japanese, right now English is the only language we can reliably produce anything in, likely since we tend to learn languages for literature access, but plan to attempt to add japanese to the list of languages we can produce output for, and maybe french and esperanto in the future, growing up we did start learning Taiwanese Mandarin and German however with both most of that has been lost though we did retain some residual hanzi knowledge that seem to reawaken when we started working on kanji.
We are most likely to toot about #Medicine, with focus on #Genetics, #Epigenetics, #Bioinformatics, and #Neuroscience giving our focus back in uni was Genetics of Human Disease, and Neuroscience but we are likely to talk about a whole range of medical topics, besides medicine we are likely to toot about #meteorology and #geology, with specific interests in #SynopticMeteorology #TropicalCyclones / #Hurricanes / #Typhoons / #TropicalStorms, #ExtratropicalCyclones, #SubtropicalCyclones, and #Tornadoes, among other topic, and we may toot about #Geology, #Minerals, and #Vulcanology, and what ever else is on our mind, we collected #MyLittlePony and are a fan of every generation of MLP, also we collect #WildManes, as well as #MonsterHigh and #LittlestPetShop and Radioactive stuff and play #EliteDangerous
edit extra info: [Also to note we're storm chasers, so we may occasionally post photos and media from chases, our focus is usually on Tropical Cyclones within the Australian Region Basin with mainly focus on the Coral Sea, these will usually be marked with the Tropical Cyclone and Hurricane tags]
See attached thread for System Information, System Membership 58+
Our system name is subject to change, it was previously the Athena's Realm System, however only one member, arguably two members made that decision on behalf of the entire system, without consulting us, so we're in the process of trying out system names to see which fits us best, but for the time being we will display both "Athena's Realm" and the current trialing system name so it is less confusing for those who know us by our old system name -
For the time being our primary account will be @[email protected] this will be the backup for now until we settle down #introduction - Updated: 2025-08-10
We're The Weather System (Athena's Realm System), We're Trans fem, and we're an officially diagnosed autistic, bipolar and dissociative identity disorder system, we a collection of various leftist, and believe strongly in queer, and neurodiversity rights movements, we view plurality in general as neurodivergence
Our pronouns are Su/Sudo/Suselves, however She/Her/Herselves, and They/Them/Theirselves
Languages: Our L1 is English, we have previous done some work on Esperanto, and Latin, we picked up some French due to frequently seeking information in french resources, and we're currently learning Japanese, right now English is the only language we can reliably produce anything in, likely since we tend to learn languages for literature access, but plan to attempt to add japanese to the list of languages we can produce output for, and maybe french and esperanto in the future, growing up we did start learning Taiwanese Mandarin and German however with both most of that has been lost though we did retain some residual hanzi knowledge that seem to reawaken when we started working on kanji.
We are most likely to toot about #Medicine, with focus on #Genetics, #Epigenetics, #Bioinformatics, and #Neuroscience giving our focus back in uni was Genetics of Human Disease, and Neuroscience but we are likely to talk about a whole range of medical topics, besides medicine we are likely to toot about #meteorology and #geology, with specific interests in #SynopticMeteorology #TropicalCyclones / #Hurricanes / #Typhoons / #TropicalStorms, #ExtratropicalCyclones, #SubtropicalCyclones, and #Tornadoes, among other topic, and we may toot about #Geology, #Minerals, and #Vulcanology, and what ever else is on our mind, we collected #MyLittlePony and are a fan of every generation of MLP, also we collect #WildManes, as well as #MonsterHigh and #LittlestPetShop and Radioactive stuff and play #EliteDangerous
edit extra info: [Also to note we're storm chasers, so we may occasionally post photos and media from chases, our focus is usually on Tropical Cyclones within the Australian Region Basin with mainly focus on the Coral Sea, these will usually be marked with the Tropical Cyclone and Hurricane tags]
See attached thread for System Information, System Membership 58+
Our system name is subject to change, it was previously the Athena's Realm System, however only one member, arguably two members made that decision on behalf of the entire system, without consulting us, so we're in the process of trying out system names to see which fits us best, but for the time being we will display both "Athena's Realm" and the current trialing system name so it is less confusing for those who know us by our old system name -
For the time being our primary account will be @[email protected] this will be the backup for now until we settle down #introduction - Updated: 2025-08-10
We're The Weather System (Athena's Realm System), We're Trans fem, and we're an officially diagnosed autistic, bipolar and dissociative identity disorder system, we a collection of various leftist, and believe strongly in queer, and neurodiversity rights movements, we view plurality in general as neurodivergence
Our pronouns are Su/Sudo/Suselves, however She/Her/Herselves, and They/Them/Theirselves
Languages: Our L1 is English, we have previous done some work on Esperanto, and Latin, we picked up some French due to frequently seeking information in french resources, and we're currently learning Japanese, right now English is the only language we can reliably produce anything in, likely since we tend to learn languages for literature access, but plan to attempt to add japanese to the list of languages we can produce output for, and maybe french and esperanto in the future, growing up we did start learning Taiwanese Mandarin and German however with both most of that has been lost though we did retain some residual hanzi knowledge that seem to reawaken when we started working on kanji.
We are most likely to toot about #Medicine, with focus on #Genetics, #Epigenetics, #Bioinformatics, and #Neuroscience giving our focus back in uni was Genetics of Human Disease, and Neuroscience but we are likely to talk about a whole range of medical topics, besides medicine we are likely to toot about #meteorology and #geology, with specific interests in #SynopticMeteorology #TropicalCyclones / #Hurricanes / #Typhoons / #TropicalStorms, #ExtratropicalCyclones, #SubtropicalCyclones, and #Tornadoes, among other topic, and we may toot about #Geology, #Minerals, and #Vulcanology, and what ever else is on our mind, we collected #MyLittlePony and are a fan of every generation of MLP, also we collect #WildManes, as well as #MonsterHigh and #LittlestPetShop and Radioactive stuff and play #EliteDangerous
edit extra info: [Also to note we're storm chasers, so we may occasionally post photos and media from chases, our focus is usually on Tropical Cyclones within the Australian Region Basin with mainly focus on the Coral Sea, these will usually be marked with the Tropical Cyclone and Hurricane tags]
See attached thread for System Information, System Membership 58+
Our system name is subject to change, it was previously the Athena's Realm System, however only one member, arguably two members made that decision on behalf of the entire system, without consulting us, so we're in the process of trying out system names to see which fits us best, but for the time being we will display both "Athena's Realm" and the current trialing system name so it is less confusing for those who know us by our old system name -
For the time being our primary account will be @[email protected] this will be the backup for now until we settle down #introduction - Updated: 2025-08-10
We're The Weather System (Athena's Realm System), We're Trans fem, and we're an officially diagnosed autistic, bipolar and dissociative identity disorder system, we a collection of various leftist, and believe strongly in queer, and neurodiversity rights movements, we view plurality in general as neurodivergence
Our pronouns are Su/Sudo/Suselves, however She/Her/Herselves, and They/Them/Theirselves
Languages: Our L1 is English, we have previous done some work on Esperanto, and Latin, we picked up some French due to frequently seeking information in french resources, and we're currently learning Japanese, right now English is the only language we can reliably produce anything in, likely since we tend to learn languages for literature access, but plan to attempt to add japanese to the list of languages we can produce output for, and maybe french and esperanto in the future, growing up we did start learning Taiwanese Mandarin and German however with both most of that has been lost though we did retain some residual hanzi knowledge that seem to reawaken when we started working on kanji.
We are most likely to toot about #Medicine, with focus on #Genetics, #Epigenetics, #Bioinformatics, and #Neuroscience giving our focus back in uni was Genetics of Human Disease, and Neuroscience but we are likely to talk about a whole range of medical topics, besides medicine we are likely to toot about #meteorology and #geology, with specific interests in #SynopticMeteorology #TropicalCyclones / #Hurricanes / #Typhoons / #TropicalStorms, #ExtratropicalCyclones, #SubtropicalCyclones, and #Tornadoes, among other topic, and we may toot about #Geology, #Minerals, and #Vulcanology, and what ever else is on our mind, we collected #MyLittlePony and are a fan of every generation of MLP, also we collect #WildManes, as well as #MonsterHigh and #LittlestPetShop and Radioactive stuff and play #EliteDangerous
edit extra info: [Also to note we're storm chasers, so we may occasionally post photos and media from chases, our focus is usually on Tropical Cyclones within the Australian Region Basin with mainly focus on the Coral Sea, these will usually be marked with the Tropical Cyclone and Hurricane tags]
See attached thread for System Information, System Membership 58+
Our system name is subject to change, it was previously the Athena's Realm System, however only one member, arguably two members made that decision on behalf of the entire system, without consulting us, so we're in the process of trying out system names to see which fits us best, but for the time being we will display both "Athena's Realm" and the current trialing system name so it is less confusing for those who know us by our old system name -
Two tropical cyclones in the Eastern Pacific -- Cosme and Barbara. Barbara expected to become a hurricane (briefly) today.
-
Leading forecasters predict a busier-than-average #Atlantic #hurricane season this year, with 17 named #TropicalStorms, including 9 hurricanes.
If state directors & local emergency managers are not briefed on the federal government's latest tools & resources, it will impact their ability to prepare for & warn communities of impending #storms, said Deanne Criswell, who headed #FEMA during President Joe #Biden's admin.
-
It seems that the forecast that Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH will loop back eastward just before #Vietnam 🇻🇳 is still on track. What’s worrying is that the Japan Meteorological Agency is seeing the track veering south which means that the storm will likely hit the #Philippines 🇵🇭 a second time.
There’s also the new Tropical Storm #KongRey / #LeonPH that while not expected to make a landfall in the Philippines will still have a wider effect.
-
It seems that the forecast that Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH will loop back eastward just before #Vietnam 🇻🇳 is still on track. What’s worrying is that the Japan Meteorological Agency is seeing the track veering south which means that the storm will likely hit the #Philippines 🇵🇭 a second time.
There’s also the new Tropical Storm #KongRey / #LeonPH that while not expected to make a landfall in the Philippines will still have a wider effect.
-
It seems that the forecast that Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH will loop back eastward just before #Vietnam 🇻🇳 is still on track. What’s worrying is that the Japan Meteorological Agency is seeing the track veering south which means that the storm will likely hit the #Philippines 🇵🇭 a second time.
There’s also the new Tropical Storm #KongRey / #LeonPH that while not expected to make a landfall in the Philippines will still have a wider effect.
-
It seems that the forecast that Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH will loop back eastward just before #Vietnam 🇻🇳 is still on track. What’s worrying is that the Japan Meteorological Agency is seeing the track veering south which means that the storm will likely hit the #Philippines 🇵🇭 a second time.
There’s also the new Tropical Storm #KongRey / #LeonPH that while not expected to make a landfall in the Philippines will still have a wider effect.
-
It seems that the forecast that Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH will loop back eastward just before #Vietnam 🇻🇳 is still on track. What’s worrying is that the Japan Meteorological Agency is seeing the track veering south which means that the storm will likely hit the #Philippines 🇵🇭 a second time.
There’s also the new Tropical Storm #KongRey / #LeonPH that while not expected to make a landfall in the Philippines will still have a wider effect.
-
Eep! 😱 While I am not personally severely affected by Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH (we’ve had some moderate wind and rain), the fact that this system is moving extremely slow and is dumping tons of rain is very concerning for those in the storm’s path. The Bicol Region a few hundred kilometers southeast of Manila is already experiencing way too much flooding.
#TropicalStorms #TropicalCyclones #weather #floods #Philippines
-
According to the Japan Meteorological Agency, #MetroManila, #Philippines 🇵🇭 had just entered the area where gale-force winds are expected (yellow circle, > 30kt) due to Tropical Storm #Trami / #KristinePH. While there are no storm-strong winds yet (red circle, > 50kt), Trami is expected to intensify to typhoon strength (see red cone) one it reaches past the West Philippine Sea heading to #Vietnam 🇻🇳.
-
Nadine and Oscar formed overnight in the Atlantic (!) #TropicalWx #Tropics #hurricanes #TropicalStorms #Oscar #Nadine
-
Tired: Late season Cabo Verde hurricanes powering up across the whole Atlantic & smashing the Southeastern U.S.
Wired: Late season Gulf of Mexico hurricanes powering up in our back yard & smashing the Southeastern U.S. 🌀
https://www.wunderground.com/hurricane/atlantic/2024/tropical-storm-milton
#wx #Milton #tropicalStorms -
I just learned that #Project2025 plans include closing the #NationalHurricaneCenter. Let that sink in: the center that studies and predicts #hurricanes and #tropicalstorms in the US and rest of North America. A center that has saved thousands of lives (at least). It’s part of the #NOAA which they will close.
Honest question: is #Rapturism what is driving them? This is more than just anti-science, it’s anti-life. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rapture -
5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season
It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Sep 6, 2024
"AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.
"The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.
"AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.
"There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.
Delayed arrival of #LaNiña
"A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.
"However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.
Abundance of dry, dusty air
"Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.
"The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.
'Convoluted' African wave train
"During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
"Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.
Stable upper atmosphere
"Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.
"'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.
How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?
"AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.
"'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.
The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."
#ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason
-
5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season
It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Sep 6, 2024
"AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.
"The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.
"AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.
"There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.
Delayed arrival of #LaNiña
"A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.
"However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.
Abundance of dry, dusty air
"Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.
"The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.
'Convoluted' African wave train
"During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
"Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.
Stable upper atmosphere
"Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.
"'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.
How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?
"AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.
"'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.
The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."
#ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason
-
5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season
It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Sep 6, 2024
"AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.
"The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.
"AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.
"There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.
Delayed arrival of #LaNiña
"A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.
"However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.
Abundance of dry, dusty air
"Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.
"The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.
'Convoluted' African wave train
"During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
"Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.
Stable upper atmosphere
"Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.
"'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.
How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?
"AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.
"'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.
The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."
#ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason
-
5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season
It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Sep 6, 2024
"AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.
"The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.
"AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.
"There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.
Delayed arrival of #LaNiña
"A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.
"However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.
Abundance of dry, dusty air
"Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.
"The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.
'Convoluted' African wave train
"During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
"Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.
Stable upper atmosphere
"Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.
"'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.
How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?
"AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.
"'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.
The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."
#ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason
-
5 reasons behind the historic absence of #TropicalStorms this #hurricane season
It has been the longest #stormless streak in the #AtlanticBasin in over 50 years, and AccuWeather meteorologists point to several factors that have put a temporary pause on the 2024 hurricane season.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Sep 6, 2024
"AccuWeather’s Jon Porter was live on the AccuWeather Network on Sept. 4 to discuss how quiet the last few weeks have been in the tropics.
"The first week of September is usually one of the busiest times of the year for tropical storms and hurricanes, but there is an eerie silence across the #AtlanticOcean.
"AccuWeather adjusted its hurricane forecast amid the historic lull, with 2024 being the first time in 56 years a new named storm has not developed between Aug. 13 and Sept. 3. If nothing develops by Sept. 11, it would become the longest streak without a named storm around peak hurricane season since at least the start of the satellite era in 1960.
"There are several reasons behind the lull, some more meteorologically complex than others.
Delayed arrival of #LaNiña
"A rapid collapse of #ElNiño was forecast to be swiftly replaced by La Niña, which, despite being linked to water temperatures near the equator of the Pacific Ocean, can have a major influence across the Atlantic Ocean. Typically, La Niña results in less disruptive winds, known as wind shear, making conditions prime for tropical development across the Atlantic.
"However, La Niña has yet to officially develop. 'In March, it appeared that a transition to La Niña would occur sometime in the early to middle portions of the summer. Now it looks like La Niña may not start until the fall and might end up rather weak,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said.
Abundance of dry, dusty air
"Tropical storms and hurricanes need moisture-rich air to thrive, but such conditions have been scarce leading up to the peak of hurricane season. "There was an unusually high amount of dry air and #SaharanDust across the Atlantic during the month of August,' DaSilva said.
"The dry, dusty air is predicted to decrease in the coming weeks, leading to conditions more favorable for tropical development.
'Convoluted' African wave train
"During hurricane season, clusters of thunderstorms over Africa eventually emerge over the Atlantic Ocean. These become known as 'tropical waves,' and when conditions are right, they can strengthen into tropical storms and hurricanes. But as of late, the train of tropical waves emerging off the coast of Africa has been 'convoluted,' according to AccuWeather Senior Meteorologist Alex Sosnowski.
"Many thunderstorms in recent weeks have taken a rare path, drenching the #SaharaDesert. When the perspective tropical waves do emerge over the Atlantic Ocean, they are encountering too much dry air and wind shear and struggle to develop, Sosnowski said.
Stable upper atmosphere
"Another piece to the meteorological puzzle explaining the recent lull in tropical activity is the unusually warm conditions high in the atmosphere.
"'Temperatures in the upper atmosphere in the tropics have been well above average this year and above 2023 levels,' DaSilva said. Warm air high above the ocean can cause the atmosphere to be more stable, which makes it more difficult for thunderstorms to develop and organize into a tropical depression or storm. 'This could be tied to climate change and a warmer planet,' DaSilva added.
How does the rest of the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season look?
"AccuWeather is predicting 16 to 20 named storms this season, lower than the initial forecast of 20 to 25 but still above the historical average of 14.
"'We don’t want anyone to let their guard down even though we are now forecasting fewer storms in total. We expect two to four more direct impacts to the United States this season. It only takes one powerful hurricane or slow-moving tropical storm to threaten lives and cause devastation,' AccuWeather Chief Meteorologist Jonathan Porter said.
The peak of the Atlantic hurricane season is Sept. 10, and it officially ends on Nov. 30."
#ClimateChange #2024Weather #GlobalWarming #2024AtlanticHurricaneSeason
-
Supercharged September: Atlantic #hurricane season to intensify dramatically
As the Atlantic hurricane season approaches its peak, #AccuWeather meteorologists warn of a dramatic surge in #TropicalStorms and #hurricanes, potentially rivaling the record-breaking activity of 2020.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Aug 22, 2024
"A surge of hurricanes and tropical storms will shatter the silence across the Atlantic Ocean less than three weeks before the peak of hurricane season.
"Dry, dusty air kept most tropical activity across the Atlantic at bay throughout most of August, with Hurricane Debby and Hurricane Ernesto being the two exceptions. However, a major shift in the weather pattern will soon blow the doors wide open for a frenzy of tropical activity to unfold.
"'I think things could get very active potentially very quickly here as soon as that dry air goes away,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said, 'We could see a parade of storms.' This dramatic increase in activity will start at the end of August and persist throughout September.
"September hurricane forecast
"Between six and 10 tropical systems are predicted for September, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, a similar to the pace of the record-breaking 2020 hurricane season which had 10 September storms.
"'There’s a possibility that we could see multiple tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic basin on the same day,' DaSilva added."
#HurricaneSeason #2024HurricaneSeason #AtlanticHurricanes #ExtremeWeather
-
Supercharged September: Atlantic #hurricane season to intensify dramatically
As the Atlantic hurricane season approaches its peak, #AccuWeather meteorologists warn of a dramatic surge in #TropicalStorms and #hurricanes, potentially rivaling the record-breaking activity of 2020.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Aug 22, 2024
"A surge of hurricanes and tropical storms will shatter the silence across the Atlantic Ocean less than three weeks before the peak of hurricane season.
"Dry, dusty air kept most tropical activity across the Atlantic at bay throughout most of August, with Hurricane Debby and Hurricane Ernesto being the two exceptions. However, a major shift in the weather pattern will soon blow the doors wide open for a frenzy of tropical activity to unfold.
"'I think things could get very active potentially very quickly here as soon as that dry air goes away,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said, 'We could see a parade of storms.' This dramatic increase in activity will start at the end of August and persist throughout September.
"September hurricane forecast
"Between six and 10 tropical systems are predicted for September, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, a similar to the pace of the record-breaking 2020 hurricane season which had 10 September storms.
"'There’s a possibility that we could see multiple tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic basin on the same day,' DaSilva added."
#HurricaneSeason #2024HurricaneSeason #AtlanticHurricanes #ExtremeWeather
-
Supercharged September: Atlantic #hurricane season to intensify dramatically
As the Atlantic hurricane season approaches its peak, #AccuWeather meteorologists warn of a dramatic surge in #TropicalStorms and #hurricanes, potentially rivaling the record-breaking activity of 2020.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Aug 22, 2024
"A surge of hurricanes and tropical storms will shatter the silence across the Atlantic Ocean less than three weeks before the peak of hurricane season.
"Dry, dusty air kept most tropical activity across the Atlantic at bay throughout most of August, with Hurricane Debby and Hurricane Ernesto being the two exceptions. However, a major shift in the weather pattern will soon blow the doors wide open for a frenzy of tropical activity to unfold.
"'I think things could get very active potentially very quickly here as soon as that dry air goes away,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said, 'We could see a parade of storms.' This dramatic increase in activity will start at the end of August and persist throughout September.
"September hurricane forecast
"Between six and 10 tropical systems are predicted for September, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, a similar to the pace of the record-breaking 2020 hurricane season which had 10 September storms.
"'There’s a possibility that we could see multiple tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic basin on the same day,' DaSilva added."
#HurricaneSeason #2024HurricaneSeason #AtlanticHurricanes #ExtremeWeather
-
Supercharged September: Atlantic #hurricane season to intensify dramatically
As the Atlantic hurricane season approaches its peak, #AccuWeather meteorologists warn of a dramatic surge in #TropicalStorms and #hurricanes, potentially rivaling the record-breaking activity of 2020.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Aug 22, 2024
"A surge of hurricanes and tropical storms will shatter the silence across the Atlantic Ocean less than three weeks before the peak of hurricane season.
"Dry, dusty air kept most tropical activity across the Atlantic at bay throughout most of August, with Hurricane Debby and Hurricane Ernesto being the two exceptions. However, a major shift in the weather pattern will soon blow the doors wide open for a frenzy of tropical activity to unfold.
"'I think things could get very active potentially very quickly here as soon as that dry air goes away,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said, 'We could see a parade of storms.' This dramatic increase in activity will start at the end of August and persist throughout September.
"September hurricane forecast
"Between six and 10 tropical systems are predicted for September, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, a similar to the pace of the record-breaking 2020 hurricane season which had 10 September storms.
"'There’s a possibility that we could see multiple tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic basin on the same day,' DaSilva added."
#HurricaneSeason #2024HurricaneSeason #AtlanticHurricanes #ExtremeWeather
-
Supercharged September: Atlantic #hurricane season to intensify dramatically
As the Atlantic hurricane season approaches its peak, #AccuWeather meteorologists warn of a dramatic surge in #TropicalStorms and #hurricanes, potentially rivaling the record-breaking activity of 2020.
By Brian Lada, AccuWeather meteorologist and senior content editor
Published Aug 22, 2024
"A surge of hurricanes and tropical storms will shatter the silence across the Atlantic Ocean less than three weeks before the peak of hurricane season.
"Dry, dusty air kept most tropical activity across the Atlantic at bay throughout most of August, with Hurricane Debby and Hurricane Ernesto being the two exceptions. However, a major shift in the weather pattern will soon blow the doors wide open for a frenzy of tropical activity to unfold.
"'I think things could get very active potentially very quickly here as soon as that dry air goes away,' AccuWeather Lead Hurricane Expert Alex DaSilva said, 'We could see a parade of storms.' This dramatic increase in activity will start at the end of August and persist throughout September.
"September hurricane forecast
"Between six and 10 tropical systems are predicted for September, according to AccuWeather meteorologists, a similar to the pace of the record-breaking 2020 hurricane season which had 10 September storms.
"'There’s a possibility that we could see multiple tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic basin on the same day,' DaSilva added."
#HurricaneSeason #2024HurricaneSeason #AtlanticHurricanes #ExtremeWeather
-
Severe tropical storm Maria made landfall on Monday near the city of Ofunato, Iwate Prefecture, at about 8:30 a.m., bringing strong winds and heavy rain to the Tohoku region. https://www.japantimes.co.jp/news/2024/08/12/japan/tropical-storm-maria-landfall/ #japan #typhoons #tropicalstorms #disasters #tropicalstormmaria
-
Trying to make sense of why Otis exploded en route to Acapulco this week - Enlarge / Hurricane Otis on Tuesday, as it was strengthening before mak... - https://arstechnica.com/?p=1978886 #tropicalstorms #climatechange #hurricaneotis #syndication #hurricanes #science
-
No hype, just #hurricanes: https://TheEyewall.com is a new (to me) #forecasting #weather #blog “covering #tropical activity in the #Atlantic Ocean, #Caribbean Sea, and #GulfOfMexico,” founded by @mattlanza and @sciguyspace of #Houston-based #forecaster https://SpaceCityWeather.com
Check their page on #hurricane #preparedness and #evacuation: https://TheEyewall.com/hurricane-preparedness-and-information-on-evacuation/
-
No hype, just #hurricanes: https://TheEyewall.com is a new (to me) #forecasting #weather #blog “covering #tropical activity in the #Atlantic Ocean, #Caribbean Sea, and #GulfOfMexico,” founded by @mattlanza and @sciguyspace of #Houston-based #forecaster https://SpaceCityWeather.com
Check their page on #hurricane #preparedness and #evacuation: https://TheEyewall.com/hurricane-preparedness-and-information-on-evacuation/
-
No hype, just #hurricanes: https://TheEyewall.com is a new (to me) #forecasting #weather #blog “covering #tropical activity in the #Atlantic Ocean, #Caribbean Sea, and #GulfOfMexico,” founded by @mattlanza and @sciguyspace of #Houston-based #forecaster https://SpaceCityWeather.com
Check their page on #hurricane #preparedness and #evacuation: https://TheEyewall.com/hurricane-preparedness-and-information-on-evacuation/
-
No hype, just #hurricanes: https://TheEyewall.com is a new (to me) #forecasting #weather #blog “covering #tropical activity in the #Atlantic Ocean, #Caribbean Sea, and #GulfOfMexico,” founded by @mattlanza and @sciguyspace of #Houston-based #forecaster https://SpaceCityWeather.com
Check their page on #hurricane #preparedness and #evacuation: https://TheEyewall.com/hurricane-preparedness-and-information-on-evacuation/
-
No hype, just #hurricanes: https://TheEyewall.com is a new (to me) #forecasting #weather #blog “covering #tropical activity in the #Atlantic Ocean, #Caribbean Sea, and #GulfOfMexico,” founded by @mattlanza and @sciguyspace of #Houston-based #forecaster https://SpaceCityWeather.com
Check their page on #hurricane #preparedness and #evacuation: https://TheEyewall.com/hurricane-preparedness-and-information-on-evacuation/
-
Last #HWRF track for TS #Idalia and data page (note: HWRF is now a "legacy model", deprecated in the scheme of things but not yet living in a cardboard box). See the current #HFSA (shiny young thing) and ensemble tracks at 2nd link below. Note *the page header is not updating* when the map loads. Pick North Atlantic basin in the left sidebar dropdown to be sure the page loads the right map !
#Idalia
#TropicalStorms
#Hurricanes
#OhMy
https://www.emc.ncep.noaa.gov/gc_wmb/vxt/HWRF_legacy/tcall.php -
Last #HWRF track for TS #Idalia and data page (note: HWRF is now a "legacy model", deprecated in the scheme of things but not yet living in a cardboard box). See the current #HFSA (shiny young thing) and ensemble tracks at 2nd link below. Note *the page header is not updating* when the map loads. Pick North Atlantic basin in the left sidebar dropdown to be sure the page loads the right map !
#Idalia
#TropicalStorms
#Hurricanes
#OhMy
https://www.emc.ncep.noaa.gov/gc_wmb/vxt/HWRF_legacy/tcall.php -
Our Monday update talks about the potential for Gulf development before Invest 91L comes ashore in Texas on Tuesday morning. We also discuss Tropical Storm Franklin's future in the Caribbean, as it is poised to bring substantial rain to the Dominican Republic. That and more: https://theeyewall.com/august-21-2023-outlook-gulf-tropical-wave-chugs-west-toward-south-texas-ts-franklin-to-drench-parts-of-the-dominican-republic/
#hurricane #storms #gulf #texas #weather #tropics #txwx #caribbean #tropicalstorms #hispaniola #invest91l #franklin #tropicalstormfranklin #dominicanrepublic #haiti #bermuda #puertorico
-
Our Monday update talks about the potential for Gulf development before Invest 91L comes ashore in Texas on Tuesday morning. We also discuss Tropical Storm Franklin's future in the Caribbean, as it is poised to bring substantial rain to the Dominican Republic. That and more: https://theeyewall.com/august-21-2023-outlook-gulf-tropical-wave-chugs-west-toward-south-texas-ts-franklin-to-drench-parts-of-the-dominican-republic/
#hurricane #storms #gulf #texas #weather #tropics #txwx #caribbean #tropicalstorms #hispaniola #invest91l #franklin #tropicalstormfranklin #dominicanrepublic #haiti #bermuda #puertorico
-
Our Monday update talks about the potential for Gulf development before Invest 91L comes ashore in Texas on Tuesday morning. We also discuss Tropical Storm Franklin's future in the Caribbean, as it is poised to bring substantial rain to the Dominican Republic. That and more: https://theeyewall.com/august-21-2023-outlook-gulf-tropical-wave-chugs-west-toward-south-texas-ts-franklin-to-drench-parts-of-the-dominican-republic/
#hurricane #storms #gulf #texas #weather #tropics #txwx #caribbean #tropicalstorms #hispaniola #invest91l #franklin #tropicalstormfranklin #dominicanrepublic #haiti #bermuda #puertorico
-
Our Monday update talks about the potential for Gulf development before Invest 91L comes ashore in Texas on Tuesday morning. We also discuss Tropical Storm Franklin's future in the Caribbean, as it is poised to bring substantial rain to the Dominican Republic. That and more: https://theeyewall.com/august-21-2023-outlook-gulf-tropical-wave-chugs-west-toward-south-texas-ts-franklin-to-drench-parts-of-the-dominican-republic/
#hurricane #storms #gulf #texas #weather #tropics #txwx #caribbean #tropicalstorms #hispaniola #invest91l #franklin #tropicalstormfranklin #dominicanrepublic #haiti #bermuda #puertorico
-
Our Monday update talks about the potential for Gulf development before Invest 91L comes ashore in Texas on Tuesday morning. We also discuss Tropical Storm Franklin's future in the Caribbean, as it is poised to bring substantial rain to the Dominican Republic. That and more: https://theeyewall.com/august-21-2023-outlook-gulf-tropical-wave-chugs-west-toward-south-texas-ts-franklin-to-drench-parts-of-the-dominican-republic/
#hurricane #storms #gulf #texas #weather #tropics #txwx #caribbean #tropicalstorms #hispaniola #invest91l #franklin #tropicalstormfranklin #dominicanrepublic #haiti #bermuda #puertorico
-
Deadlier #Atlantic storms excessively killing US people of color – study
Named #tropicalstorms and #hurricanes, which have become more intense, have caused about 20,000 more deaths from 1988 to 2019 https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2023/aug/16/atlantic-storms-deadlier-people-of-color-excess-deaths -
The USGS Provides Maps & Imagery For Hurricane Response
--
https://www.usgs.gov/news/featured-story/usgs-provides-maps-and-imagery-hurricane-response <-- link to technical article
--
https://apps.nationalmap.gov/event-support-map-hub/ <-- Geospatial Information Response Team (GIRT) hazard USGS The National Map (TNM) page
--
H/T #XanFredricks
“🌊For this hurricane season, the [U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Geospatial Information Response Team] GIRT has a newly designed, publicly available Event Support Map HUB site that offers access to applications, resources and information for hurricanes and other natural disasters…”
#GIS #spatial #mapping #USGS #NGP #GIRT #EROS #NGTOC #HDDS #3DEP #TheNationalMap #science #maps #imagery #hurricanes #tropicalstorms #hazards #emergencyresponse #disasterresponse #firstresponders #supportmaps #realtimedata #information #response #gischat #appliedscience
@usgs #USGS -
The USGS Provides Maps & Imagery For Hurricane Response
--
https://www.usgs.gov/news/featured-story/usgs-provides-maps-and-imagery-hurricane-response <-- link to technical article
--
https://apps.nationalmap.gov/event-support-map-hub/ <-- Geospatial Information Response Team (GIRT) hazard USGS The National Map (TNM) page
--
H/T #XanFredricks
“🌊For this hurricane season, the [U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Geospatial Information Response Team] GIRT has a newly designed, publicly available Event Support Map HUB site that offers access to applications, resources and information for hurricanes and other natural disasters…”
#GIS #spatial #mapping #USGS #NGP #GIRT #EROS #NGTOC #HDDS #3DEP #TheNationalMap #science #maps #imagery #hurricanes #tropicalstorms #hazards #emergencyresponse #disasterresponse #firstresponders #supportmaps #realtimedata #information #response #gischat #appliedscience
@usgs #USGS -
The USGS Provides Maps & Imagery For Hurricane Response
--
https://www.usgs.gov/news/featured-story/usgs-provides-maps-and-imagery-hurricane-response <-- link to technical article
--
https://apps.nationalmap.gov/event-support-map-hub/ <-- Geospatial Information Response Team (GIRT) hazard USGS The National Map (TNM) page
--
H/T #XanFredricks
“🌊For this hurricane season, the [U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Geospatial Information Response Team] GIRT has a newly designed, publicly available Event Support Map HUB site that offers access to applications, resources and information for hurricanes and other natural disasters…”
#GIS #spatial #mapping #USGS #NGP #GIRT #EROS #NGTOC #HDDS #3DEP #TheNationalMap #science #maps #imagery #hurricanes #tropicalstorms #hazards #emergencyresponse #disasterresponse #firstresponders #supportmaps #realtimedata #information #response #gischat #appliedscience
@usgs #USGS -
The USGS Provides Maps & Imagery For Hurricane Response
--
https://www.usgs.gov/news/featured-story/usgs-provides-maps-and-imagery-hurricane-response <-- link to technical article
--
https://apps.nationalmap.gov/event-support-map-hub/ <-- Geospatial Information Response Team (GIRT) hazard USGS The National Map (TNM) page
--
H/T #XanFredricks
“🌊For this hurricane season, the [U.S. Geological Survey (USGS) Geospatial Information Response Team] GIRT has a newly designed, publicly available Event Support Map HUB site that offers access to applications, resources and information for hurricanes and other natural disasters…”
#GIS #spatial #mapping #USGS #NGP #GIRT #EROS #NGTOC #HDDS #3DEP #TheNationalMap #science #maps #imagery #hurricanes #tropicalstorms #hazards #emergencyresponse #disasterresponse #firstresponders #supportmaps #realtimedata #information #response #gischat #appliedscience
@usgs #USGS
