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The Daily Weather
 



Storm Information
 
  • Tropical Storm Alberto
  • Tropical Storm Un-Named 
  • Tropical Storm Beryl
  • Tropical Storm Chris
  • Tropical Storm Debby
  • Hurricane Ernesto
  • Hurricane Florence
  • Hurricane Gordon
  • Hurricane Helene
  • Hurricane Issac
  • Subtropical Storm Andrea
  • Tropical Depression Barry
  • Tropical Storm Chantal
  • Hurricane Dean
  • Tropical Storm Erin
  • Hurricane Felix
  • Tropical Storm Gabrielle
  • Tropical Storm Humberto
  • Tropical Storm Ingrid
  • Tropical Depression Ten
  • Tropical Storm Jerry
  • Tropical Storm Karen
  • Hurricane Lorenzo
  • Tropical Storm Melissa
  • Tropical Depression Fifteen
  • Tropcal Storm Noel

2008 Atlantic Storms

  • Tropical Storm Arthur
  • Hurricane Bertha
  • Tropical Storm Cristobal
  • Hurricane Dolly
  • Tropical Storm Edouard
  • Tropical Storm Fay
  • Hurricane Gustav
  • Tropical Storm Hanna
  • Hurricane Ike
  • Tropical Depression Josephine
  • Hurricane Kyle
  • Tropical Storm Laura
  • Tropical Storm Marco
  • Tropical Storm Nana
  • Hurricane Omar
  • Tropical Depression Sixteen
  • Hurricane Paloma

2009 Atlantic Storms

  • Tropical Depression One
  • Tropical Storm Ana
  • Hurricane Bill
  • Tropical Storm Claudette
  • Tropical Storm Danny
  • Tropical Storm Erika
  • Hurricane Fred
  • Tropical Depression Eight
  • Tropical Storm Grace
  • Tropical Storm Henri
  • Hurricane Ida

2010 Atlantic Storms

 

 

NOAA Ocean Explorer   NOS Education   National Marine Sanctuaries

Tornadoes     JetStream On-Line Weather School     Coral Kingdom

Puffy the Puffer's Book of Fun Fish Facts   NOAA's Ark Photo Gallery

Fish Faq's

   Categories of Hurricanes

Category 1:  Wind: 74 to 95 mph Storm Surge: 4 to 5 feet Damage: Minimal
Category 2 : Wind: 96-110 mph Storm Surge: 9 to 12 feet Damage: Moderate
Category 3 : Wind: 111 to 130 mph Storm Surge: 9 to 12 feet Damage:Extensive
Category 4 : Wind: 131 to 155 mph Storm Surge: 13 to 18 feet Damage: Extreme
Category 5 :  Wind: 156 mph plus  Storm Surge: Higher than 18 feet Damage: Catastrophic



The Air Nav System
 

AIRNAV   HUNTSVILLE   GUNTERSVILLE   ALBERTVILLE   BOAZ

SAVANNAH   ATLANTA   BIRMINGHAM   MOBILE   PENSACOLA

Emergency Beacon Information



The American Red Cross
  American Red Cross Safe and Well Website - If you have been affected by a disaster, this website provides a way for you to register yourself as “safe and well.” From a list of standard messages, you can select those that you want to communicate to your family members, letting them know of your well-being. Concerned family and friends can search the list of those who have registered themselves as “safe and well.” The results of a successful search will display a loved one’s First Name, Last Name, an “As of Date”, and the “safe and well” messages selected. Many organizations are working with the American Red Cross to provide families a variety of services and tools to communicate with loved ones during times of emergency. In addition to using this website, also consider the services offered by the agencies listed on the Service Partners page.

New Travel Requirements
 

New travel requirements went into effect this year for United States citizens returning from any part of the Western Hemisphere, in an effort to harden border security. As of January 2007, the first phase requires all U.S. citizens, including children, traveling by air between the United States and Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the Caribbean and Bermuda, to present a valid passport in order to return to the United States. The second phase, which is expected to start before January 2008, requires ALL persons, including U.S. citizens, traveling between the U.S. and Canada, Mexico, Central and South America, the Caribbean and bermuda by land or sea (Including Ferries), to present a valis passport or other documents as determined by the Department of Homeland Security. Through September 30, 2007 U.S. citizens traveling to Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean and Bermuda, who have applied for, but not received, passports, can temporarily enter and depart from the United States by air with a government issued photo identification and Department of State official proof of application for a passport, which can be obtained at http://travel.state.gov/passport. The WHTI (Western Hemisphere Travel Initiative) new accomadation referenced above is only applicable to those citizens who have applied for a passport. Those who do not have a passport, and who not applied for one, should not expect to be accommodated.

Allow ample time whenever you travel no matter whether by land or sea or air ! The National Passport Information Center can be reached at 877-487-2778



 

RED CROSS  FEMA  NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER  NOAA  TMP  Weather Channel

USCG     National Oceanic    The Hurricane Watch Net     VoIP_ SkyWarn-Hurricane Net

  American Radio Relay League       Citizen Weather Obrservers Program      SATERN

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