DOCSLIB.ORG

Monday, June 11, 2018 8:30 A.M. EDT Significant Activity – June 8-10

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Monday, June 11, 2018 8:30 A.M. EDT Significant Activity – June 8-10 Monday, June 11, 2018 8:30 a.m. EDT Significant Activity – June 8-10 Significant Events: None Tropical Activity: • Atlantic – No tropical cyclones expected next 48 hours • Eastern Pacific – Tropical Storm Aletta; Hurricane Bud (no threat to U.S. interests) • Central Pacific – No tropical cyclones expected next 48 hours • Western Pacific – No activity threatening U.S. interests Significant Weather: • Severe thunderstorms possible – Upper Midwest to Southern Plains • Heavy Rain and Flash flooding possible – Upper Midwest, Ohio Valley, and Mid-Atlantic • Elevated Fire Weather – portions of southern CA and southern WY • Red Flag Warnings – WY and CO • Space Weather: o Past 24 hours: None observed o Next 24 hours: None predicted Earthquake Activity: No significant activity Declaration Activity: • Major Disaster Declarations approved: o New Jersey (4368-DR) o Alaska (4369-DR) o New Hampshire (4370-DR and 4371-DR) Kīlauea Eruption – Hawai’i County, HI Current Situation (USGS Status Report, 4:26 p.m. EDT June 11) Eruptions continue from the lower East Rift Zone fissure system. Minor flows overtopping the channel levees have been observed. The ocean entry area continues to produce laze. Volcanic gas emissions remain high. Impacts (FEMA-4366-DR-HI COP, 11:00 p.m. EDT June 7) Injuries / Fatalities: 4 injuries / 0 fatalities • Evacuations: Mandatory for 2,800 residents; an additional 150 residents under voluntary evacuation in Papaya Farms Road and Waa Waa • 475 structures isolated but potentially not impacted, due to roads being cut off • Shelters: 3 shelters open with 131 occupants (ARC Midnight Shelter Count, June 11) • Damage: 320 structures destroyed (130 homes) • Power: 856 customers without power; Puna Geothermal Venture plant not accessible except by off-road vehicles and air transport; substation destroyed • Transportation: FAA Temporary Flight Restrictions extended through August 31 State / Local Response • HI EOC at Partial Activation; Governor declared a State of Emergency FEMA Response • Interim Operating Facility (IOF) established with N-IMAT East 1, a portion of N-IMAT East 2, and Bothell MERS supporting Tropical Outlook – Atlantic 48 Hour Outlook 5 Day Outlook Tropical Outlook – Eastern Pacific Tropical Storm Aletta (Advisory #23 as of 5:00 a.m. EDT) • 585 miles SW of the southern tip of Baja California, Mexico • Moving WNW at 6 mph with maximum sustained winds 40 mph • Steady weakening expected; should degenerate into a remnant low within the next day or so • No threat to U.S. interests Hurricane Bud (Advisory #7A as of 8:00 a.m. EDT) • 230 miles SSW of Manzanillo, Mexico • Moving NW at 10 mph with maximum sustained winds 115 mph • No threat to U.S. interests Tropical Outlook – Central Pacific 48 Hour Outlook 5 Day Outlook National Weather Forecast Mon Tue Wed Precipitation / Excessive Rainfall Forecast Mon – Wed Mon Tue Wed Severe Weather Outlook Mon Tue Wed Fire Weather Outlook Monday Tuesday Long Range Outlooks – June 16-20 Temperature Probability Precipitation Probability Space Weather Space Weather Geomagnetic Solar Radio Activity Storms Radiation Blackouts Past 24 Hours None None None None Next 24 Hours None None None None For further information on NOAA Space Weather Scales refer to: http://www.swpc.noaa.gov/noaa-scales-explanation HF Communication Impact Sunspot Activity Wildfire Summary Structures Fire Name Acres Percent Evacuations Fatalities / FMAG # (County) Burned Contained (Residents) Threatened Damaged Destroyed Injuries New Mexico (2) Ute Park (Colfax) 5239-FM-NM 36,740 77% Lifted 0 0 14 0 / 5 (+1) FINAL Soldier Canyon 1,204 28% (Otero) 5240-FM-NM Lifted 0 0 0 0 / 0 (-96) (+13%) FINAL Colorado (1) 416 16,752 2,529 homes None 10% Mandatory 0 0 0 / 0 (La Plata) (+8,061) (+177) Joint Preliminary Damage Assessments State / Number of Counties Region Event IA / PA Start – End Location Requested Completed Heavy Rain and Wind IA 0 0 N/A VT May 4-5, 2018 PA 7 4 5/17 – TBD I Tornadoes and Severe Storms IA 3 0 6/11 – TBD CT May 15, 2018 PA 3 0 6/11 – TBD Severe Weather IA 0 0 N/A III MD May 27, 2018 and continuing PA 3 2 5/31 – TBD Sub-Tropical Storm Alberto IA 0 0 N/A IV NC May 26, 2018 PA 16* 10 6/5 – TBD Snow Melt and Flooding IA 0 0 N/A MT April 12, 2018 and continuing PA 13** 0 6/11 – TBD VIII Severe Storms and Flooding IA 0 0 N/A SD May 17-18, 2018 PA 3 0 6/11 – TBD *Includes Tribal Lands of the Eastern Band of Cherokee Indians ** Includes Tribal Lands of the Fort Belknap Indian Reservation Declaration Approved FEMA-4368-DR-NJ • The President approved a Major Disaster Declaration June 8, 2018 for the State of New Jersey • For a severe winter storm and snowstorm that occurred March 6-8, 2018 • Provides: o Public Assistance for five counties o Hazard Mitigation statewide • FCO is Lai Sun Yee PA Declaration Approved FEMA-4369-DR-AK • The President approved a Major Disaster Declaration June 8, 2018 for the State of Alaska • For a severe storm that occurred December 4, 2017 • Provides: o Public Assistance for one borough o Hazard Mitigation statewide Alaska • FCO is Thomas J. Dargan PA Declaration Approved FEMA-4370-DR-NH • The President approved a Major Disaster Declaration June 8, 2018 for the State of New Hampshire • For a severe storm and flooding that occurred March 2-8, 2018 • Provides: o Public Assistance for one county o Hazard Mitigation statewide • FCO is James N. Russo PA Declaration Approved FEMA-4371-DR-NH • The President approved a Major Disaster Declaration June 8, 2018 for the State of New Hampshire • For a severe winter storm and snowstorm that occurred March 13-14, 2018 • Provides: o Public Assistance for three counties o Hazard Mitigation statewide • FCO is James N. Russo PA Disaster Requests and Declarations Requests Requests Declaration Requests in Process APPROVED DENIED (since last report) (since last report) 3 IA PA HM Date Requested 4 0 AK – DR Severe Storm X X January 25, 2018 Declared June 8, 2018 NH – DR Severe Storms and Flooding X X April 5, 2018 Declared June 8, 2018 MA – DR Severe Winter Storm X X April 30, 2018 NJ – DR Severe Winter Storm and Snowstorm X X May 4, 2018 Declared June 8, 2018 NH – DR Severe Storms and Snowstorms X X May 10, 2018 Declared June 8, 2018 NE – DR Severe Winter Storm and Straight-line Winds X X May 16, 2018 OK – DR Severe Storms and Wildfires X X X May 25, 2018 Readiness – Deployable Teams and Assets Resource Force Strength Available Deployed Other Cadres with 25% or Less Availability EHP 8% (28/363); HM 22% (211/951); NDRS 24% (62/263); OCC 15% (14/91) IM Workforce 11,519 3,855 34% 4,253 3,411 PA 13% (232/1,803); SAF 15% (8/54); SEC 6% (6/100) National East 1: Deployed IMATs* East 2: Charlie (1-2 Teams) West: B-2 Assigned: 13 Regional Available: 5 IMATs PMC / NMC: 5 (+3) (4-6 Teams) Deployed: 3 (-3) Assigned: 28 US&R Available: 28 (≥ 66%) PMC / NMC: 0 Deployed: 0 Assigned: 36 MERS Available: 35 (+1) (≥ 66%) PMC / NMC: 0 Deployed: 1 (-1) Assigned: 33 FCO Available: 9 (≤ 1 Type I) PMC / NMC: 2 Deployed: 22 Assigned: 14 FDRC Available: 7 (≥ 3) PMC / NMC: 0 Deployed: 7 * B-2 Status: Assemble ≤ 2-hrs, On Site ≤ 18-hrs; B-48 Status: Assemble and deploy ≤ 48hrs; Charlie Status: No team assemble time requirement FEMA Readiness – Activation Teams Activated Activation Activation Status Reason / Comments Team Level Times NWC Steady State (5 Teams) NRCC Available (2 Teams) HLT Activated (1 Team) RWC / MOCs Steady State (10 Regions) RRCCs Available (10 Regions) Backup Regions: VIII, VII, & II FEMA’s mission is helping people before, during, and after disasters..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Climatology, Variability, and Return Periods of Tropical Cyclone Strikes in the Northeastern and Central Pacific Ab Sins Nicholas S
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Master's Theses Graduate School March 2019 Climatology, Variability, and Return Periods of Tropical Cyclone Strikes in the Northeastern and Central Pacific aB sins Nicholas S. Grondin Louisiana State University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses Part of the Climate Commons, Meteorology Commons, and the Physical and Environmental Geography Commons Recommended Citation Grondin, Nicholas S., "Climatology, Variability, and Return Periods of Tropical Cyclone Strikes in the Northeastern and Central Pacific asinB s" (2019). LSU Master's Theses. 4864. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_theses/4864 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Master's Theses by an authorized graduate school editor of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. CLIMATOLOGY, VARIABILITY, AND RETURN PERIODS OF TROPICAL CYCLONE STRIKES IN THE NORTHEASTERN AND CENTRAL PACIFIC BASINS A Thesis Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Louisiana State University and Agricultural and Mechanical College in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in The Department of Geography and Anthropology by Nicholas S. Grondin B.S. Meteorology, University of South Alabama, 2016 May 2019 Dedication This thesis is dedicated to my family, especially mom, Mim and Pop, for their love and encouragement every step of the way. This thesis is dedicated to my friends and fraternity brothers, especially Dillon, Sarah, Clay, and Courtney, for their friendship and support. This thesis is dedicated to all of my teachers and college professors, especially Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Pain, Opioids and The
    HIGHLANDS NEWS-SUN Monday, June 11, 2018 VOL. 99 | NO. 162 | $1.00 YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER SINCE 1919 AN EDITION OF THE SUN Summer reading DUI citations rocks! jump up this year By MELISSA MAIN STAFF WRITER SEBRING — DUI citations from law enforcement agents in Highlands County have risen dramatically since last year. From January 2017 through April 2017, Highlands County Sheriff’s Office dep- uties issued 16 DUI citations. However, that rose to 49 for the same period in 2018 — a 206 percent increase. Sheriff’s Office spokesman Scott Dressel said, “The difference in the numbers can be attributed to MELISSA MAIN/STAFF SOBERING some new depu- FACTS ABOUT ties we have who Sebring Public Library rocks its summer reading program designed to keep students’ reading skills sharp during the summer. are very vigilant DUIS when it comes to •Drunk driving costs the looking for drivers Sebring Public Library’s fun activities United States $132 billion that may be a year. impaired.” •About 1 in 7 teens binge- Lake and reading programs get children busy drinks, but only 1 in 100 Placid Police parents believes his or her Department saw By MELISSA MAIN child binge-drinks. a 133 percent STAFF WRITER •Fifty-seven percent of increase in DUI fatally injured drivers citations from SEBRING—The summer rocks at had alcohol and/or other January 2017 Sebring Public Library with loads of drugs in their system, and through April fun summer activities and a reading 17 percent had both. 2017 compared program designed with incentives •The rate of drunk driving to the same time to keep children reading throughout is highest among 26- to this year.
    [Show full text]
  • WMO Statement on the Status of the Global Climate in 2012
    WMO statement on the status of the global climate in 2012 WMO-No. 1108 WMO-No. 1108 © World Meteorological Organization, 2013 The right of publication in print, electronic and any other form and in any language is reserved by WMO. Short extracts from WMO publications may be reproduced without authorization, provided that the complete source is clearly indicated. Editorial correspondence and requests to publish, reproduce or translate this publication in part or in whole should be addressed to: Chair, Publications Board World Meteorological Organization (WMO) 7 bis, avenue de la Paix Tel.: +41 (0) 22 730 84 03 P.O. Box 2300 Fax: +41 (0) 22 730 80 40 CH-1211 Geneva 2, Switzerland E-mail: [email protected] ISBN 978-92-63-11108-1 WMO in collaboration with Members issues since 1993 annual statements on the status of the global climate. This publication was issued in collaboration with the Hadley Centre of the UK Meteorological Office, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland; the Climatic Research Unit (CRU), University of East Anglia, United Kingdom; the Climate Prediction Center (CPC), the National Climatic Data Center (NCDC), the National Environmental Satellite, Data, and Information Service (NESDIS), the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and the National Weather Service (NWS) of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), United States of America; the Goddard Institute for Space Studies (GISS) oper- ated by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), United States; the National Snow and Ice Data Center (NSIDC), United States; the European Centre for Medium-Range Weather Forecasts (ECMWF), United Kingdom; the Global Precipitation Climatology Centre (GPCC), Germany; and the Global Snow Laboratory, Rutgers University, United States.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Bud Threatens Already-Short Mexican Grape Deal
    - Advertisement - Hurricane Bud threatens already-short Mexican grape deal June 12, 2018 In the grape industry, a nugget of wisdom is that “small crops get smaller.” Jerry Havel, director of sales and marketing for Fresh Farms LLC, said that axiom proved true for the Mexican grape industry this spring. The Mexican deal is not only smaller than forecast but is expected to finish early. And then there is Hurricane Bud. Given that Arvin, CA, growers are late, there may be an acute grape shortage for the Independence Day holiday, Havel said. But first, a little background: The late-April Mexican grape crop estimate for 2018 was for a 15-million 1 / 2 carton season. This was well down from the record-breaking volume of 21 million boxes for 2017. But the industry survey, which is annually conducted in April by AALPUM, Mexico’s table grape association based in Hermosillo, is based on input from individual growers. The estimate is usually highly accurate, AALPUM Director General Juan Laborin, told The Produce News in April. But on June 11, Havel, speaking by phone from his Nogales office, said this year’s total Mexican grape crop appears to be headed for a total of 12- to 13-million boxes. “It will definitely be short.” For 2018, Mexican grape volume was expected to be down due to sporadic temperatures running from December into April. The bunch count was expected to be down overall. But the grapes on those bunches didn’t size up as anticipated, and, thus came a really-short crop. Havel said the deal is now expected to end by about June 22, after initial speculation that some Mexican grape shippers would be in business for the July 4 holiday.
    [Show full text]
  • Trump, Kim Open Summit STOPPING a KILLER by Zeke Miller, Catherine Threat, with Trump Declaring Leaders
    PANAMA CITY LOCAL | B1 CLEAR THE WAY Tally-Ho is one of several businesses that will be forced to relocate for the U.S. 231 fl yover Tuesday, June 12, 2018 www.newsherald.com @The_News_Herald facebook.com/panamacitynewsherald 75¢ NATION & WORLD A4 Trump, Kim open summit STOPPING A KILLER By Zeke Miller, Catherine threat, with Trump declaring leaders. They then moved into our ankles and wrong preju- Lucey, Josh Lederman they would have a “great dis- a one-on-one meeting, joined dices and practices that at For the fi rst and Foster Klug cussion” and Kim saying they only by their interpreters. times covered our eyes and time since the The Associated Press had overcome obstacles to get “We are going to have a ears. We overcame all that Ebola virus to this point. great discussion and I think and we are here now.” was identifi ed SINGAPORE — President Standing on a red carpet tremendous success. We will Trump and Kim planned to more than 40 Donald Trump and North in front of a row of alternat- be tremendously successful,” meet with their interpreters years ago, a Korea’s Kim Jong Un kicked ing U.S. and North Korean Trump said. for most of an hour before vaccine has off a momentous summit flags, the leaders shook hands Speaking through an inter- aides join the discussion and been dispatched Tuesday that could determine warmly at a Singapore island preter, Kim said: “It wasn’t talks continue over a working to front-line historic peace or raise the resort, creating an indelible easy for us to come here.
    [Show full text]
  • Lithium Results Taking a Low Dose of Lithium Orotate with Lithium Carbonate
    pvmcitypaper.com 2 You are here, finally! Mountain Time, i.e.: one hour behind PV time. We wish you a warm TELEPHONE CALLS: Always check on the cost of long distance calls from your hotel Publisher / Editor: room. Some establishments charge as much as U.S. $7.00 per minute! Allyna Vineberg CELL PHONES: Most cellular phones from [email protected] the U.S. and Canada may be programmed for local use, through Telcel and IUSAcell, the local Office & Sales: 223-1128 carriers. To dial cell to cell, use the prefix 322, then the seven digit number of the person you’re Contributors: calling. Omit the prefix if dialling a land line. Anna Reisman Tipping is usually 10%-15% LOCAL CUSTOMS: Joe Harrington If you’ve been meaning to find a little information on the region, but never quite of the bill at restaurants and bars. Tip bellboys, Krystal Frost got around to it, we hope that the following will help. If you look at the maps taxis, waiters, maids, etc. depending on the on this page, you will note that PV (as the locals call it) is on the west coast of service. Some businesses and offices close from Giselle Belanger 2 p.m. to 4 p.m., reopening until 7 p.m. or later. Mexico, smack in the middle of the Bay of Banderas - one of the largest bays in In restaurants, it is considered poor manners Ronnie Bravo this country - which includes southern part of the state of Nayarit to the north to present the check before it is requested, so Tommy Clarkson and the northern part of Jalisco to the south.
    [Show full text]
  • June Southwest Climate Outlook Tweet June 2018 SW Climate
    1 Contributors June Southwest Climate Outlook Ben McMahan Precipitation and Temperature: The Southwest was characterized by below-average precipitation in May, ranging locally SWCO Editor; Research, Outreach & from record driest to near average (Fig. 1a). Temperatures were above average to much-above average across most of the Assessment Specialist (CLIMAS) Southwest, with small pockets of record-warm conditions in the northwest corner of New Mexico and along the eastern edge of the state (Fig. 1b). The March through May period exhibited similar patterns of mostly drier-than-average to record-dry Mike Crimmins UA Extension Specialist precipitation (Fig. 2a) and much-above-average to record-warm temperatures (Fig. 2b). Water-year precipitation to date (Oct 2017 – May 2018) highlights how dry most of the region has been at a longer timescale, with below-normal to record-dry Dave Dubois New Mexico State Climatologist conditions across Arizona and above-normal to record-dry conditions in New Mexico (Fig. 3). Monsoon & Tropical Activity: The Pacific tropical storm season got off to a strong start with Aletta and Bud, the former as an early start to the season in May, Gregg Garfin and the latter bringing well-above-normal June precipitation to parts of the Southwest (see Monsoon/TS tracker on pp. 4-6). Founding Editor and Deputy Director of Outreach, Institute of the Environment Snowpack & Streamflow Forecast: Snow was all but gone from the Southwest by June, and snow water equivalent (SWE) Nancy J. Selover for the Upper Colorado River Basin remain below average, with only the upper Great Basin and Pacific Northwest having any Arizona State Climatologist semblance of above-normal snowpack.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018 Final Report NOVEMBER 15, 2018
    Colorado Flood Threat Bulletin – 2018 Final Report NOVEMBER 15, 2018 PREPARED BY: 990 S. Broadway Denver, CO 80209 PREPARED FOR: C/O Kevin Houck 1313 Sherman St., Room 721 Denver, CO 80203 Phone: 303-866-3441 Fax: 303-866-4474 Contents 1) Introduction …………………………………..…………… 3 2) Verification Metrics …………………………………..…… 9 3) Characterization of Forecast Period Weather …..….. 17 4) User Engagement ……………………………….……... 23 5) Conclusions ……………………………………………… 28 Contributors Dana McGlone 6) References .……………………………………………... 29 Project Meteorologist [email protected] Appendix A – Forecast Verification Worksheet .……... 30 720.943.5923 Appendix B – Burn Area Verification Worksheet ……… 37 Brad Workman Staff Meteorologist Appendix C - Colorado Climate …………………………… 42 [email protected] Appendix D – Flood Threats Issued Map ……………… 45 Danny Elsner, PE Project Manager [email protected] 303.951.0639 Sam Crampton, PE Principle in Charge [email protected] 678.537.8622 Brian Crow Contributing MetStat Meteorologist [email protected] Brad Wells Contributing MetStat Meteorologist [email protected] Colorado Water Conservation Board | 2018 Flood Threat Bulletin Final Report | 1 This page is intentionally blank. Colorado Water Conservation Board | 2018 Flood Threat Bulletin Final Report | 2 2018 Colorado Flood Threat Bulletin Final Report 1) INTRODUCTION In 2017, the Colorado Water Conservation Board (CWCB) made a 5-year award of the Colorado Flood Threat Bulletin program (hereafter, Program) to Dewberry. Dewberry has been the provider of this service
    [Show full text]
  • Eastern North Pacific Hurricane Season of 2006
    VOLUME 137 MONTHLY WEATHER REVIEW JANUARY 2009 Eastern North Pacific Hurricane Season of 2006 RICHARD J. PASCH,ERIC S. BLAKE,LIXION A. AVILA,JOHN L. BEVEN,DANIEL P. BROWN, JAMES L. FRANKLIN,RICHARD D. KNABB,MICHELLE M. MAINELLI,JAMIE R. RHOME, AND STACY R. STEWART Tropical Prediction Center/National Hurricane Center, NOAA/NWS/NCEP, Miami, Florida (Manuscript received 20 December 2007, in final form 20 May 2008) ABSTRACT The hurricane season of 2006 in the eastern North Pacific basin is summarized, and the individual tropical cyclones are described. Also, the official track and intensity forecasts of these cyclones are verified and evaluated. The 2006 eastern North Pacific season was an active one, in which 18 tropical storms formed. Of these, 10 became hurricanes and 5 became major hurricanes. A total of 2 hurricanes and 1 tropical depres- sion made landfall in Mexico, causing 13 direct deaths in that country along with significant property damage. On average, the official track forecasts in the eastern Pacific for 2006 were quite skillful. No appreciable improvement in mean intensity forecasts was noted, however. 1. Overview speeds in knots every 6 h for all tropical and subtropical cyclones while at or above tropical storm strength. The After three consecutive below-average hurricane ACE for 2006 in the eastern North Pacific was 120 ϫ seasons, tropical cyclone activity in the eastern North 104 kt2, or about 107% of the long-term (1971–2005) Pacific basin was above average in 2006. A total of 18 mean. Although the ACE value for 2006 was just tropical storms developed, and 10 of these strengthened slightly above average, it was the highest observed since into hurricanes (Table 1; Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • Hurricane Center Tropical Cyclone Report
    NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER TROPICAL CYCLONE REPORT HURRICANE BUD (EP032018) 9–15 June 2018 Eric S. Blake National Hurricane Center 24 October 2018 GOES-16 VISIBLE SATELLITE IMAGE OF HURRICANE BUD AT 2100 UTC 11 JUNE 2018. Bud rapidly intensified into a category four (on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale) hurricane over the eastern Pacific Ocean. However, it rapidly weakened before making landfall as a low-end tropical storm over Baja California Sur, then dissipated over the Gulf of California. Hurricane Bud 2 Hurricane Bud 9–15 JUNE 2018 SYNOPTIC HISTORY The precursor to Bud was a tropical wave that emerged off the west coast of Africa on 29 May and moved quickly westward. The wave had little convection as it headed westward across the low-latitude Atlantic Ocean for the next several days. After moving over northern South America, the wave entered the far eastern North Pacific Ocean late on 6 June. Convection increased somewhat the next day, but the cloud pattern had little structure, with only a small amount of curvature noted on satellite images. On 8 June, thunderstorm activity notably increased a few hundred miles south-southwest of the Gulf of Tehuantepec, likely due to the passage of a convectively coupled Kelvin wave, and a broad low pressure area formed early the next day. Satellite and microwave data indicate that a well-defined low pressure area formed by 1800 UTC 9 June with ample deep convection, marking the formation of a tropical depression about 285 n mi south of Acapulco, Mexico. The depression became a tropical storm 6 h after genesis, moving to the northwest and west-northwest around a mid-level ridge over Mexico.
    [Show full text]
  • A Report on All Cyclones That Formed in 2018, with Detailed Season Statistics and Records That Were Achieved Worldwide This Year
    A report on all cyclones that formed in 2018, with detailed season statistics and records that were achieved worldwide this year. Compiled by Nathan Foy at Force Thirteen, December 2018, January 2019 E-mail: [email protected] Cover photo: International Space Station image of Hurricane Lane on August 18, 2018 Below photo: GOES-16 Sandwich imagery of Hurricane Michael shortly before its Florida landfall on October 10, 2018. Originally sourced from Force Thirteen’s live stream output. Contents 1. Background 3 1.1 2018 in summary 3 1.2 Pre-season predictions 4 1.3 Historical perspective 6 2. The 2018 Datasheet 9 2.1 Peak Intensities 9 2.2 Amount of Landfalls and Nations Affected 12 2.3 Fatalities, Injuries, and Missing persons 17 2.4 Monetary damages 19 2.5 Buildings damaged and destroyed 21 2.6 Evacuees 22 2.7 Timeline 23 3. 2018 Storm Records 26 3.1 Intensity and Longevity 27 3.2 Activity Records 30 3.3 Landfall Records 32 3.4 Eye and Size Records 33 3.5 Intensification Rate 34 4. Force Thirteen during 2018 35 4.1 Forecasting critique and storm coverage 36 4.2 Viewing statistics 37 5. 2018 Storm Image Gallery 39 6. Ways to contact Force Thirteen 42 2 1.1. 2018 in Summary Activity in 2018 has been well above average, with numbers approaching record levels. Sea Surface temperatures started cooler than average, but warmed relative to average through the year building into a mild El Nino event. The Pacific and North Indian Ocean behaved as expected for the prevailing conditions, all having well above average seasons.
    [Show full text]
  • Isotopic Composition of Rainfall in Baja California Sur, México
    International Journal of Hydrology Research Article Open Access Isotopic composition of rainfall in Baja California Sur, México Abstract Volume 5 Issue 3 - 2021 The study of the connection between precipitation and groundwater recharge/discharge Luis González-Hita, Miguel Angel Mejía- using stable isotopes has been limited in México. One of the main limitations is the lack of local stable isotopes monitoring for rainfall. Indeed, only two stations of the Global González, Blanca Carteño-Martinez, Juan Network of Isotopes in Precipitation operated in Mexico from 1962 to 1988. This study Carlos Aparicio-González, Dustin Mañón- reports temporal characterization of stable isotopes in meteoric waters in the northwest of Flores Mexico that has been lacking up to the present. Stable isotope analyses of the rain collected Department of Hydrology, Mexican Institute of Water in the city of Loreto, state of Baja California Sur, from 2018 to 2021 were conducted using Technology, México laser water isotope analyzers Picarro L2110-i and Los Gatos Research LWIA-45EP. A least Miguel Angel Mejía-González, Mexican squares regression of the isotope data was used to obtain the local meteoric water line: Correspondence: Institute of Water Technology, Paseo Cuauhnahuac 8532, δ2H =8 δ18O + 9.4 (r2=0.98). The average value of winter rain is δ18O=-2.46 ‰ and δ2H=- 18 2 18 Jiutepec, Morelos, México, 10.2 ‰, monsoon rain δ O=-4.93 ‰ y δ H=-30.3 ‰, atmospheric river rain δ O=-5.35 Email ‰ and δ2H=-33.3 ‰ and tropical cyclones rain δ18O= -10.7 ‰ y δ2H=-76.3. Isotope data indicated that tropical cyclones are the main source of recharge for the coastal aquifers of Baja California, Sur.
    [Show full text]