Hurrikan Saison 2010

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Heeeschen

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Hurricane Earl eyes U.S. East Coast
Juan C. de Cardenas, Meteorologist, The Weather Channel
Sep. 1, 2010 8:22 am ET
HURRICANE EARL
As of 8 am EDT Wednesday Hurricane Earl was located about 780 miles south-southeast of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina or 180 miles north of Grand Turk Island with top winds near 125 mph. Earl is a category 3 on the Saffir-Simpson hurricane wind scale. Some minor fluctuations in strength are possible over the next 24 hours.
Earl is moving toward the northwest at 16 mph, and should continue in this direction through this evening.
A hurricane watch is in effect from north of Surf City to Parramore Island,Virginia, including the Pamlico and Albemarle Sounds. As well, a tropical storm watch is in effect from Cape Fear to Surf City, North Carolina.
Unsettled weather associated with Earl will begin to affect eastern North Carolina by late Thursday or Thursday Night and will continue into Friday. Heavy, squally rainfall, gusty winds and dangerous surf will all affect this region based on the current forecast track of Earl.
All warnings and watches has been discontinued for the Turks and Caicos Islands and the southeastern Bahamas. Conditions will steadily improve through the day in this area.
A tropical storm warning has been issued for San Salvador the outermost island in the Central Bahamas. Earl should pass well east of the Bahamas today. Some squally showers and stronger winds are possible as Earl passes by.
Hurricane Earl could threaten the Northeast and New England coasts late Friday or Friday night and could move over the Maritimes provinces of Canada on Saturday.
TROPICAL STORM FIONA
As of 8 am EDT Wednesday Tropical Storm Fiona was located about 145 miles to the east-southeast of the northern Leeward Islands with top winds near 60 mph. Fiona was moving toward the west-northwest at 15 mph.
A tropical storm warning is now in effect for St. Martin and St. Barthelemy. Tropical storm watches have been posted for the northern Leeward Islands of Antigua, Barbuda, Montserrat, St. Kitts, Nevis, Anguilla, St. Maarten, Saba and St. Eustatius. Tropical storm conditions are possible on those islands within the next 12 to 24 hours.
Due to its proximity to Hurricane Earl, its fast movement and developing wind shear Fiona is not expected to strengthen over the next few days. In fact, it may weaken into a tropical depression. Residents of and visitors to Bermuda may want to keep an eye on Fiona over the weekend as it is forecast to track west of the island nation; if Fiona were to hold together a round of showers and gusty winds may be in the offing at that time.
ELSEWHERE
A broad area of low pressure is located about 600 miles south-southwest of the Cape Verde Islands. This system has become better organized and environmental conditions are favorable for further development. It could become a tropical depression during the next couple of days as it continues to move west at about 12 mph but it is still far away from the Caribbean.
There is a broad area of low pressure about 250 miles southwest of Manzanillo, Mexico. Shower and thunderstorm activity within the low remains disorganized. Currently this system is affected by wind shear but conditions may become more favorable for development tomorrow. It will continue to move northwest away from land.
There are two active systems in the western Pacific Ocean. Typhoon Kompasu is passing in between Japan, China and South Korea with top winds of 115 mph. Kompasu will turn northeastward and make a landfall in North Korea but passing close to the northwest of Seoul metropolitan area tomorrow. Kompasu will weaken prior to landfall but it could still be a powerful typhoon with top winds of 90 mph.
Tropical Storm Lionrock was located to the southwest of Taiwan with top wind of 50 mph. Lionrock is moving north but it will soon turn to the northwest before making landfall in eastern China tomorrow. No change in strength is forecasted.
Tropical Depression Namtheun has made landfall in mainland China and it is dissipating.
 

Claudia

Power-Mom und Moderatorin
Moderator
Earl nähert sich US-Küste

Hurrikan "Earl" nähert sich der US-Ostküste mit Windgeschwindigkeiten bis 220 Kilometern in der Stunde. Tausende Bewohner in unmittelbarer Nähe des Atlantiks steht die Evakurierung bevor. Der Wirbelsturm war über den 30° Grad warmen Gewässern zunächst zu einem Hurrikan der zweithöchsten Stufe vier herangewachsen. Er wurde mittlerweile aber auf drei herabgestuft. Am Nachtmittag (MESZ) wirbelte "Earl" etwa 1200 Kilometer südöstlich der Outer Banks, einer langgezogenen Inselgruppe von North Carolina.

Quelle: Kreiszeitung Syke
 

Ninne

Well-Known Member
ach komm schon, Du schaffst das!
tr19.gif
 

Lara1982

Well-Known Member
Ich verstehe dich nur zu gut, hab leider auch Panik sobald es Turbulenzen gibt:-(
Bin schon eifrig am Lesen des Hurrican Threads, was sich wohl noch alles bis 19.September zusammenbrauen könnte *michselbstverrücktmach*

Wir werden das schon überstehen:0141:
 

TiPi

Moderator
Moderator
Ich verstehe dich nur zu gut, hab leider auch Panik sobald es Turbulenzen gibt:-(
Bin schon eifrig am Lesen des Hurrican Threads, was sich wohl noch alles bis 19.September zusammenbrauen könnte *michselbstverrücktmach*

Wir werden das schon überstehen:0141:

Also bis zum 19.09. sind all die Stürme, die Du jetzt auf der Seite des NHC siehst, längst Geschichte :001: Mach Dich nicht verrückt, ändern kannst Du es eh nicht :mrgreen:
 
H

Heeeschen

Guest
Hier ist alles friedlich - wir haben gerade einen Traum-Sonnenuntergang und alles, was sich "zusammenbraut" zieht gemäß BayNews nach Osten hin ab, ohne Fla zu treffen.

Also - alles wird (bleibt) gut :0391:
 

Ralf01

Well-Known Member
Hallo,

auch wir sitzen hier in CC und genießen den Abend. Ich glaube bis Ende Sep.
wird Florida ohne Hurrican überleben.

Wer schon mal wie wir so einen Hurrican erlebt hat, der kann gut darauf verzichten.
 

monikac21

Well-Known Member
Matthew ist bald kein Matthew mehr, die geht nach Mexiko, wo er dann wahrscheinlich "verschwindet" Er ist zu lange ueber Land und wird dort lediglich zu einem Tiefdruckgebiet mit Regen.

Andere sind derzeit noch keine Gefahr
 
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