Coral Reef Conservation in Marine Protected Areas Conservación De
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Florida Hazardous Weather Day-By-Day
FLORIDA HAZARDOUS WEATHER DAY-BY-DAY Bartlett C. Hagemeyer JoAnn S. Carney National Weather Service Office Melbourne. Florida November 1995 National Weather Service Southern Region Headquarters Fort Worth, Texas FLORIDA HAZARDOUS WEATHER BY DAY (to 1994) Bartlett C. Hagemeyer JoAnn S. Carney National Weather Service Office Melbourne, Florida 32935 1. Introduction An extensive search of weather records and publications was undertaken to document the occurrence of hazardous weather elements in Florida. The hazardous weather events were then organized with the goal of having at least one event for every day of the year - in other words - a Florida hazardous weather calendar. The authors felt this was a method for a variety of users to better understand, and put into perspective, all the hazardous weather elements Florida is subject to. Initially, brief descriptions of every event that caused a weather-related fatality were included, and any other hazardous weather events that caused significant injuries or property damage, or that was of an unusual nature. Most days of the year were covered in this fashion. To have an event for each day, events that did not cause injury or serious property damage were included on some days. Many days had several major events and several days had only one minor event. In the interest of brevity not all non-fatal events could be included on days with multiple occurrences. There are literally hundreds of minor events that are not included in this document. The authors attempted to include the most significant events. This document concerns short-term hazardous weather events ranging in time from several minutes to several days. -
Assessing the Tree-Ring Oxygen Isotope Hurricane Proxy Along the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Seaboards, USA
University of Tennessee, Knoxville TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange Doctoral Dissertations Graduate School 12-2008 Assessing the Tree-ring Oxygen Isotope Hurricane Proxy along the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Seaboards, USA Whitney L. Nelson University of Tennessee - Knoxville Follow this and additional works at: https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss Part of the Geology Commons Recommended Citation Nelson, Whitney L., "Assessing the Tree-ring Oxygen Isotope Hurricane Proxy along the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Seaboards, USA. " PhD diss., University of Tennessee, 2008. https://trace.tennessee.edu/utk_graddiss/578 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. It has been accepted for inclusion in Doctoral Dissertations by an authorized administrator of TRACE: Tennessee Research and Creative Exchange. For more information, please contact [email protected]. To the Graduate Council: I am submitting herewith a dissertation written by Whitney L. Nelson entitled "Assessing the Tree-ring Oxygen Isotope Hurricane Proxy along the Atlantic and Gulf Coastal Seaboards, USA." I have examined the final electronic copy of this dissertation for form and content and recommend that it be accepted in partial fulfillment of the equirr ements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, with a major in Geology. Claudia I. Mora, Henri D. Grissino-Mayer, Major Professor We have read this dissertation and recommend its acceptance: Colin D. Sumrall, Christopher M. Fedo -
Municipio De San Sebastián Puerto Rico Hazard
MUNICIPIO DE SAN SEBASTIÁN PUERTO RICO HAZARD MITIGATION PL A N UPDATED (V4) M AY 2 0 1 8 Tt Job No. 100-PTR-T38177 Contract No. 2018-000428 Municipality of San Sebastián Puerto Rico Hazard Mitigation Plan Municipality of San Sebastián, Puerto Rico (Updated May 2018, V4) Prepared for: Hon. Javier Jiménez Pérez Mayor Municipality of San Sebastián P.O. Box 1603 San Sebastián, P.R. 00685 Prepared by: Tetra Tech, Inc. 251 Recinto Sur Street Old San Juan San Juan, PR 00901 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 Introduction ................................................................................................................................... 1-1 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................ 1-1 1.2 Purpose ...................................................................................................................................... 1-2 1.3 Authority .................................................................................................................................... 1-3 1.4 Organization of the Plan ............................................................................................................ 1-3 1.5 Plan Adoption ............................................................................................................................. 1-5 2.0 Community Profile ......................................................................................................................... 2-1 2.1 Administrative Divisions............................................................................................................ -
Water Quality Conservation in Marine Protected Areas
Water Quality Conservation in Marine Protected Areas A Case Study of Parque Nacional del Este, Dominican Republic Part 2 of 3 in a Series on Science Tools for Marine Park Management Edited by Mark Chiappone Translated into Spanish by Maria Bello and Georgina Bustamante Conservación de la calidad del agua en áreas marinas protegidas Estudio del Parque Nacional del Este, República Dominicana Parte 2 de una serie de 3 documentos científi cos para el manejo de parques marinos Editado por Mark Chiappone Traducido por María Bello y Georgina Bustamante Water (inside pages)-R1.id 1 6/14/01, 5:25 PM Copyright © 2001, The Nature Conservancy. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, or by any electronic, mechanical or other means, without permission in writing from the publishers. For more information, contact: The Nature Conservancy Caribbean Division 4245 N. Fairfax Drive Arlington, Virginia 22203, USA Telephone: (703) 841-4860 Fisheries Investigations and Management Implications in Marine Protected Areas of the Caribbean: A Case Study of Parque Nacional del Este, Dominican Republic. ISBN: 1-886765-11-1 Edited by Mark Chiappone Translated into Spanish by Maria Bello and Georgina Bustamante Cover photographs: Patrice Ceisel. Layout & Design: Francisco Vasquez Published by: Publications for Capacity Building, The Nature Conservancy Headquarters. 4245 N. Fairfax Drive, Arlington, Virginia 22203, USA - Tel.: (703) 841-4880, email: [email protected] This publication was made possible through support provided by the Offi ce LAC/RSD/, Bureau for Latin America and the Caribbean, U.S. Agency for International Development, under terms of Grant No. -
2005 2010 5Th Anniversary October 24, 2005
October 24, 2005 Hurricane Wilma sets a record as the most rapidly expanding storm in the Atlantic by exploding from a tropical storm category to category 5 in 24 hours. Wilma makes landfall near Cape Romano as a major hurricane. The winds of the hurricane leave 98% of South Florida without power. The passage of Wilma results in hundreds of damaged or destroyed homes, with damage reaching $20.6 billion (2005 USD), the third costliest tropical cyclone in United States history. 5 people die in the state as a result th 5 Anniversary of the hurricane. 2010 2005 The 2005 Atlantic hurricane season was record-breaking in many categories. It was the busiest Atlantic hurricane season on record with 28 named storms. 2005 also holds the record for the most July hurricanes, earliest Category 3 to hit the U.S, and the most hurricanes for an entire season. This was the first time 4 storms had been named by July 5. In all, the 2005 hurricane season claimed over 3865 lives and did more than 150 billion in damage. Florida experienced impacts from 3 hurricanes (Dennis, Katrina, Wilma) and 3 tropical storms (Arlene, Rita, Tammy). Hurricane volunteers logged more than 4.7 million hours of service and organizations donated over $18 million worth of food, ice, and water during the 2005 hurricane season. June 11, 2005 Tropical Storm Arlene strikes just October 5, 2005 August 25, 2005 west of Pensacola. Damage totals over $3.5 million (2005 USD), and one person dies in Miami Beach from Hurricane Katrina rip currents caused by the storm. -
Climate Variability and Socioeconomic Consequences of Vermont’S Natural Hazards: a Historical Perspective
Climate Variability and Socioeconomic Consequences of Vermont’s Natural Hazards: A Historical Perspective The climate of Vermont has been described as changeable, with inherent variations. Today, in the face of inherent climate shifts and enhanced greenhouse gas effects, understanding the role of climate variability becomes critical. By Lesley-Ann Dupigny-Giroux ver the last three centuries, Vermonters have lived with, learned from, and come to love the weather and climate Oaround them. In turn, the relentless march of the seasons, each with its own series of weather events, has shaped our activities and the landscape. From the completion of the state’s constitution during a severe thunderstorm in 17771, to the necessity-driven creation of rec- ipes during the January 1998 ice storm, weather and climate have greatly influenced the socioeconomic fabric of our lives. The climate of Vermont has been described as changeable, with in- herent variations. Climate variability refers to the natural fluctua- tions that occur in hydroclimatological variables such as precipita- tion and temperature patterns, storm tracks, and frequency at a number of time scales (annual, decadal, centennial, and even millen- nial). Such naturally occurring variations make it difficult to distin- guish long term trends in the climate record. Our knowledge about the climate around us is ever improving, although actual observa- tions of climatic parameters remain somewhat limited. The interac- tion and inter-relatedness between the weather (i.e., daily tempera- tures, storms, precipitation) and climate (e.g. the recurring patterns of droughts and floods) on human activities and vice versa has long Vermont History 70 (Winter/Spring 2002): 19–39. -
August Weather History for the 1St - 31St
AUGUST WEATHER HISTORY FOR THE 1ST - 31ST AccuWeather Site Address- http://forums.accuweather.com/index.php?showtopic=7074 West Henrico Co. - Glen Allen VA. Site Address- (Ref. AccWeather Weather History) -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- AccuWeather.com Forums _ Your Weather Stories / Historical Storms _ Today in Weather History Posted by: BriSr Aug 1 2008, 01:29 PM August 1 MN History 1955 A thunderstorm in Becker County dumped a foot of rain at Callaway. U.S History # 1954 - Mount Rainier in Washington State was still covered with sixteen inches of snow at the 5500 foot level following a big snow season. (David Ludlum) # 1985 - A nearly stationary thunderstorm deluged Cheyenne, WY, with rain and hail. Six inches of rain fell in six hours producing the most damaging flash flood of record for the state. Two to five feet of hail covered the ground following the storm, which claimed twelve lives, and caused 65 million dollars property damage. (Storm Data) # 1986 - A powerful thunderstorm produced 100 mph winds and large hail in eastern Kansas and southwestern Missouri causing 71 million dollars damage, and injuring nineteen persons. It was one of the worst thunderstorms of record for Kansas. Crops were mowed to the ground in places and roofs blown off buildings along its path, 150 miles long and 30 miles wide, from near Abilene to southeast of Pittsburg. (The Weather Channel) # 1987 - Record heat gripped parts of the Midwest. A dozen cities reported record high temperatures for the date, including Lincoln, NE, with a reading of 105 degrees, Moline, IL, with an afternoon high of 103 degrees, and Burlington, IA, with a reading of 102 degrees. -
Section 6 Appendix F1
Appendix F Flood Mitigation Plan Santa Rosa County, Florida Flood Mitigation Plan A Multi-Jurisdictional Mitigation Plan for: The City of Gulf Breeze The Town of Jay The City of Milton and Santa Rosa County, Florida Produced by the Santa Rosa County Flood Mitigation Task Force November 2009; updated by SRC November 2015 In cooperation with: CRS Max Consultants, Inc. The experts in CRS rate improvement Coconut Creek, Florida Santa Rosa County, Florida Flood Mitigation Plan Produced by the Santa Rosa County Flood Mitigation Task Force November 2009; updated by SRC November 2015 In cooperation with: CRS Max Consultants, Inc. The experts in CRS rate improvement Coconut Creek, Florida Santa Rosa County Flood Mitigation Plan Table of Contents Section Number Topic - Table of Contents Section 1 Introduction Section 2 Background and Purpose 2.1 Consistency with the Santa Rosa County Local Mitigation Strategy 2.2 Consistency with the Community Rating System Floodplain Management Planning Process 2.3 Consistency with the Disaster Mitigation Act of 2000 2.4 Flood Mitigation Assistance Program Grants Section 3 The Planning Process 3.1 Organize to Prepare the Plan 3.2 Involve the Public 3.3 Public Meetings in Affected Areas 3.4 Questionnaire Distributed to the Public 3.5 Comments and Recommendations Solicited From Local Stakeholders 3.6 Explain the Planning Process to the Public 3.7 Other Information Activities to Encourage Public Input 3.8 Solicitation of Input on the Draft Action Plan Section 4 Coordination with Other Agencies 4.1 Needs, Goals and