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OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Hosting is supported by UCL, Bytemark Hosting, and other partners.
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Bulletin updated at {{dateTimeDesc|formatDateTime({outputformat:’HH:mm [HKT] DD/MMM/YYYY’})}}
(The above forecast period is valid up to {{ValidTimeInfoEndDate|formatTimeEN}} HKT {{FLW_WxForecastValid_word}}, {{ValidTimeInfoEndDate|formatDateEN}};
Regular update at : around 45 minutes past each hour, 16:15 HKT and 23:15 HKT)
Current Weather | Regional Temperature Forecast in HK |
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Weather Information for South China Coastal Waters |
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KMZ last updated Mon, 08 Jun 2020 11:48:35 GMT
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000 WTUS84 KMOB 060953 HLSMOB ALZ051>060-261>266-FLZ201>206-MSZ067-075-076-078-079-061800- Tropical Storm Cristobal Local Statement Advisory Number 19 National Weather Service Mobile AL AL032020 453 AM CDT Sat Jun 6 2020 This product covers portions of southwest Alabama...northwest Florida...south central Alabama...and inland southeast Mississippi. CRISTOBAL CONTINUES MOVING NORTHWARD ACROSS THE SOUTHERN AND CENTRAL GULF OF MEXICO NEW INFORMATION --------------- * CHANGES TO WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - None * CURRENT WATCHES AND WARNINGS: - A Tropical Storm Warning is in effect for Baldwin Central, Baldwin Coastal, Escambia Coastal, George, Mobile Central, Mobile Coastal, Mobile Inland, Okaloosa Coastal, Santa Rosa Coastal, and Stone * STORM INFORMATION: - About 490 miles south-southwest of Mobile AL or about 500 miles south-southwest of Pensacola FL - 23.8N 90.2W - Storm Intensity 45 mph - Movement North or 350 degrees at 14 mph SITUATION OVERVIEW ------------------ Tropical Storm Cristobal continues moving northward across the south-central Gulf of Mexico early this morning. Cristobal is forecast to approach the southeast Louisiana coast Sunday evening, and then move northwestward across Louisiana on Monday. Tropical Storm Force winds will be possible along the coastal sections of Alabama, portions of interior southeast Mississippi, and portions of the western Florida Panhandle from late Saturday night through early Monday morning. Coastal Flooding is possible along coastal Alabama and the western Florida Panhandle with inundation of 1 to 3 feet Sunday through Monday afternoon, especially around the time of high tide. This also includes all area bays and sounds. High Surf is likely with breaker heights of 9 to 13 feet developing Saturday and continuing through Monday morning. Rainfall amounts between 3 and 6 inches are expected along and south of the Interstate 10 corridor, with isolated higher amounts up to 10 inches possible, especially across southern portions of Mobile and Baldwin counties and inland sections of southeast Mississippi. This may lead to flash flooding, especially in poor drainage and urban areas. A few tornadoes will also be possible from Sunday through Monday morning along and south of Interstate 10, including coastal Alabama and coastal portions of the western Florida Panhandle. Prepare now for potentially damaging winds, minor coastal flooding, strong rip currents, periods of heavy rainfall, and a few tornadoes across locations within the Tropical Storm Warning area. POTENTIAL IMPACTS ----------------- * WIND: Protect against hazardous wind having possible limited impacts across portions of interior southeast Mississippi, coastal Alabama, and portions of the western Florida Panhandle. Potential impacts in this area include: - Damage to porches, awnings, carports, sheds, and unanchored mobile homes. Unsecured lightweight objects blown about. - Many large tree limbs broken off. A few trees snapped or uprooted, but with greater numbers in places where trees are shallow rooted. Some fences and roadway signs blown over. - A few roads impassable from debris, particularly within urban or heavily wooded places. Hazardous driving conditions on bridges and other elevated roadways. - Scattered power and communications outages. Elsewhere across portions of southwest Alabama...northwest Florida...south central Alabama...and inland southeast Mississippi., little to no impact is anticipated. * FLOODING RAIN: Protect against life-threatening rainfall flooding having possible extensive impacts across interior southeast Mississippi and coastal Alabama. Potential impacts include: - Major rainfall flooding may prompt many evacuations and rescues. - Rivers and tributaries may rapidly overflow their banks in multiple places. Small streams, creeks, canals, and ditches may become dangerous rivers. In mountain areas, destructive runoff may run quickly down valleys while increasing susceptibility to rockslides and mudslides. Flood control systems and barriers may become stressed. - Flood waters can enter many structures within multiple communities, some structures becoming uninhabitable or washed away. Many places where flood waters may cover escape routes. Streets and parking lots become rivers of moving water with underpasses submerged. Driving conditions become dangerous. Many road and bridge closures with some weakened or washed out. Protect against dangerous rainfall flooding having possible limited to significant impacts across the remainder of southwest Alabama, northwest Florida, and south central Alabama. * SURGE: Protect against locally hazardous surge having possible limited impacts across coastal Alabama and coastal portions of the western Florida Panhandle, including all local bays and sounds. Potential impacts in this area include: - Localized inundation with storm surge flooding mainly along immediate shorelines and in low-lying spots, or in areas farther inland near where higher surge waters move ashore. - Sections of near-shore roads and parking lots become overspread with surge water. Driving conditions dangerous in places where surge water covers the road. - Moderate beach erosion. Heavy surf also breaching dunes, mainly in usually vulnerable locations. Strong rip currents. - Minor to locally moderate damage to marinas, docks, boardwalks, and piers. A few small craft broken away from moorings. Elsewhere across portions of southwest Alabama...northwest Florida...south central Alabama...and inland southeast Mississippi., little to no impact is anticipated. * TORNADOES: Protect against a tornado event having possible limited impacts across interior southeast Mississippi, coastal Alabama, and the western Florida Panhandle. Potential impacts include: - The occurrence of isolated tornadoes can hinder the execution of emergency plans during tropical events. - A few places may experience tornado damage, along with power and communications disruptions. - Locations could realize roofs peeled off buildings, chimneys toppled, mobile homes pushed off foundations or overturned, large tree tops and branches snapped off, shallow-rooted trees knocked over, moving vehicles blown off roads, and small boats pulled from moorings. * OTHER COASTAL HAZARDS: There will also be the continued threat for life threatening rip currents, high surf, and coastal erosion along area beaches. PRECAUTIONARY/PREPAREDNESS ACTIONS ---------------------------------- * EVACUATIONS: Listen to local official for recommended preparedness actions, including possible evacuation. If ordered to evacuate, do so immediately. * OTHER PREPAREDNESS INFORMATION: Now is the time to complete all preparations to protect life and property in accordance with your emergency plan. Ensure you are in a safe location before the onset of strong winds or possible flooding. If you are a visitor, be sure to know the name of the city or town in which you are staying and the name of the county or parish in which it resides. Listen for these locations in local news updates. Pay attention for instructions from local authorities. Rapidly rising flood waters are deadly. If you are in a flood-prone area, consider moving to higher ground. Never drive through a flooded roadway. Remember, turn around don't drown! If a Tornado Warning is issued for your area, be ready to shelter quickly, preferably away from windows and in an interior room not prone to flooding. If driving, scan the roadside for quick shelter options. * ADDITIONAL SOURCES OF INFORMATION: - For the latest detailed evacuation and shelter information...please refer to your local emergency management agency at the phone number or website listed below. - Coastal Alabama: - Baldwin County: 251-972-6807 or www.baldwincountyal.gov/departments/EMA - Mobile County: 251-460-8000 or www.mcema.net - Northwest Florida: - Escambia County: 850-471-6400 or bereadyescambia.com - Santa Rosa County: 850-983-5360 www.santarosa.fl.gov/emergency - Okaloosa County: 850-651-7150 or www.co.okaloosa.fl.us/ps/home - For information on appropriate preparations see ready.gov - For additional disaster preparedness information see redcross.org NEXT UPDATE ----------- The next local statement will be issued by the National Weather Service in Mobile AL around 10 AM CDT, or sooner if conditions warrant. $$ JLH
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KMZ last updated Tue, 02 Jun 2020 09:10:38 GMT
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* If the storm is forecast to dissipate within 3 days, the “Full Forecast” and “3 day” graphic will be identical
Click Here for a 5-day Cone Printer Friendly Graphic
This graphic shows an approximate representation of coastal areas under a hurricane warning (red), hurricane watch (pink),
tropical storm warning (blue) and tropical storm watch (yellow). The orange circle indicates the current position of the
center of the tropical cyclone. The black line, when selected, and dots show the National Hurricane Center (NHC) forecast track of the center
at the times indicated. The dot indicating the forecast center location will be black if the cyclone is forecast to be
tropical and will be white with a black outline if the cyclone is forecast to be extratropical. If only an L is displayed,
then the system is forecast to be a remnant low. The letter inside the dot indicates the NHC’s forecast intensity for that time:
D: Tropical Depression – wind speed less than 39 MPH
S: Tropical Storm – wind speed between 39 MPH and 73 MPH
H: Hurricane – wind speed between 74 MPH and 110 MPH
M: Major Hurricane – wind speed greater than 110 MPH
NHC tropical cyclone forecast tracks can be in error. This forecast
uncertainty is conveyed by the track forecast “cone”, the solid white
and stippled white areas in the graphic. The solid white area depicts
the track forecast uncertainty for days 1-3 of the forecast, while the
stippled area depicts the uncertainty on days 4-5. Historical data
indicate that the entire 5-day path of the center of the tropical
cyclone will remain within the cone about 60-70% of the time. To
form the cone, a set of imaginary circles are placed along the
forecast track at the 12, 24, 36, 48, 72, 96, and 120 h positions,
where the size of each circle is set so that it encloses 67% of the
previous five years official forecast errors. The cone is then formed
by smoothly connecting the area swept out by the set of circles.
It is also important to realize that a tropical cyclone is not a point. Their
effects can span many hundreds of miles from the center. The area
experiencing hurricane force (one-minute average wind speeds of at least
74 mph) and tropical storm force (one-minute average wind speeds of
39-73 mph) winds can extend well beyond the white areas shown enclosing
the most likely track area of the center. The distribution of hurricane
and tropical storm force winds in this tropical cyclone can be seen in
the Wind History graphic linked above.
Considering the combined forecast uncertainties in track, intensity, and size, the
chances that any particular location will experience winds of 34 kt (tropical storm force),
50 kt, or 64 kt (hurricane force) from this tropical cyclone are presented in
tabular form for selected locations and forecast positions. This information is also presented in
graphical form for the 34 kt, 50 kt,
and 64 kt thresholds.
Note: A detailed definition of the NHC track forecast cone is also available.
OpenStreetMap is a map of the world, created by people like you and free to use under an open license.
Hosting is supported by UCL, Bytemark Hosting, and other partners.
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