MarineMeteorologist's WunderBlog

Last Updated: 5:17 PM GMT on October 27, 2009 — Last Comment: 9:06 PM GMT on August 11, 2009

	Nasty North Pacific Storm

Posted by: MarineMeteorologist, 4:42 PM GMT on October 27, 2009

A rather nasty looking extra-tropical storm is developing from the remnants of Typhoon Lupit over the western North Pacific and is moving rapidly northeastward with winds and seas forces 10-12 developing within 360 miles south and southwest of the center during the next 24hrs then weakening gradually to force 8-11 within 480 miles in 48hrs.

NOAA Chart

Ocean Weather Services

View Comments (0)

Updated: 5:17 PM GMT on October 27, 2009

Permalink | A A A

	Wet and Windy Northeast

Posted by: MarineMeteorologist, 4:47 PM GMT on September 10, 2009

High preasure over Nova Scotia combined with a low center off of Cape Hatteras will produce widespread rain with winds forces 7-8 over the coastal and offshore waters east fo the Middle Atlantic and Southern New England coast for the next 2 days. Surface Map

View Comments (0)

Permalink | A A A

	Hurricane Bill Marine Update Aug 19th

Posted by: MarineMeteorologist, 5:00 PM GMT on August 19, 2009

At 11:00AM EDT August 19th Hurricane Bill was continuing its WNW track, now with max winds of 115 knots. Hurricane force winds (Force 12) or more extend outward 70 NM to the northeast and 30 NM to the southwest. Storm force winds (force 10) or higher extend out 100 NM to the northeast and 60 NM to the southwest. Bill is now a very dangerous hurricane with the highest significant wave heights to over 35 ft with a possible MAX wave up to about 70ft. Bill is expected...

View Comments (0)

Permalink | A A A

	Hurricane Bill Marine outlook

Posted by: MarineMeteorologist, 4:48 PM GMT on August 18, 2009

At 11:00AM EDT August 18th Hurricane Bill was becoming very well organized with a very large eye measuring some 35-40nm across and max sustained winds estimated at 90kts. Currently storm force winds (Force 10) or higher extend outward 45nm to the SW and 65nm to the NE of the center. Forecasts suggest that Bill will gradually turn more northwestward during the next 48 hours with max winds increasing to 110 knots. Storm force winds (force 10) will spread outward 65nm ...

View Comments (0)

Permalink | A A A

	Surprise Surprise

Posted by: MarineMeteorologist, 12:21 PM GMT on August 15, 2009

TD2 that all but dissipated started to reorganize and strengthen overnight and has been named TS Ana this morning. Currently Ana is moving westward at 14kts. Forecast suggest a continued westward track for the next day or two then turn more towards the WNW eventually taking Ana near or over the Bahamas. Conditions along the track do not favor rapid development.NOAA NHC Track Ana Next...The disturbance in the eastern Atlantic has followed suite and has strengthened...

View Comments (0)

Updated: 3:01 PM GMT on August 15, 2009

Permalink | A A A

View Previous Entries