LATIN AMERICA and the CARIBBEAN REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM USAID Contract No

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LATIN AMERICA and the CARIBBEAN REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM USAID Contract No LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE – PROGRAM QUARTERLY PERFORMANCE REPORT SEPTEMBER 19, 2018– DECEMBER 18, 2018 February 2017 This report was produced for review by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). It was prepared by International Resources Group (IRG). QUARTERLY PERFORMANCE REPORT SEPTEMBER 19, 2018—DECEMBER 18, 2018 LATIN AMERICA AND THE CARIBBEAN REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM USAID Contract No. AID-OAA-C-15-00125 January 2019 Prepared for: Karen Exel Contracting Officer’s Representative (COR) Latin America and the Caribbean Regional Disaster Assistance Program U.S. Office of Foreign Disaster Assistance Prepared by RTI International 3040 East Cornwallis Rd. Post Office Box 121294 Research Triangle Park, NC 277009-2194 USA +1 (919) 541-6000 Cover Photo: USAID/OFDA hosted the First South American Sub-Regional Fire Management Forum in Viña del Mar city, with the participation of 45 fire management leaders and experts from South America. Photo by , USAID/OFDA. DISCLAIMER The author’s views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government. CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS I. OVERVIEW ························································································· 3 II. TASKS ································································································ 5 TASK 1: Program Management Support ...............................................................................................5 SUBTASK 1: INFORMATION PRODUCT SUPPORT ..................................................................................................... 5 SUBTASK 2: ADMINISTRATIVE LOGISTICAL SUPPORT ........................................................................................... 10 TASK 2: Disaster Response Support................................................................................................... 10 TASK 3: Disaster Risk Management and Disaster Risk Reduction Capacity Building ............. 11 SUBTASK 1: FIVE YEAR STRATEGIC AND ANNUAL OPERATIONAL COUNTRY PLANS ......................... 11 SUBTASK 2: TRAINING AND TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE (T&TA) ........................................................................ 11 SUBTASK 4: OTHER DIRECT COSTS (ODCS) FOR OTHER DRR ACTIVITIES ................................................ 22 SUBTASK 5: GRANTS UNDER CONTRACT ................................................................................................................. 24 III. PERSONNEL ······················································································ 26 IV. INDICATOR MONITORING ································································ 27 ANNEX A. COMMODITY PROCUREMENT ··················································· 28 ANNEX B. EXPENDITURES FOR Q4····························································· 33 ANNEX C. LEVEL OF EFFORT FOR Q4 ························································· 34 ANNEX D. ABBREVIATIONS FOR TRAINING COURSES AND WORKSHOPS ···················································································· 35 TABLE OF TABLES Table 1. Information Products for Q4 of Year 3 .............................................................................................. 7 Table 2. Total Information Product Support for Q4 of Year 3 ..................................................................... 9 Table 3. Total Information Products Contract to Date .................................................................................. 9 Table 4. T&TA Activities by Type ...................................................................................................................... 12 Table 5. T&TA Activities in Q4 by Functional Area ...................................................................................... 12 Table 6. Training Tracking System Report for Q4 ......................................................................................... 14 Table 7. Training Tracking System Report by Thematic Area for Q4 of Year 3 .................................... 17 Table 8. Summary of ODC for Other DRR Activities .................................................................................. 23 Table 9. Year 3 Small Grants ............................................................................................................................... 24 ACRONOYMS CAM Central America and Mexico (includes the Dominican Republic) COR Contracting Officer’s Representative DART Disaster Assistance Response Team DRMS Disaster Risk Management Specialists DRR Disaster Risk Reduction FY Fiscal Year ICS Incident Command System ICTP In-Country Travel Plan IO Information Office IOM International Organization for Migration IRG International Resources Group ITP International Travel Plan LAC Latin America and the Caribbean LOE Level of Effort M&E Monitoring and Evaluation MDRO Mission Disaster Relief Officer MSR Monthly Status Reports NFI Non-food Item NGO Non-Governmental Organizations OCHA UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs OFDA Office of US Foreign Disaster Assistance PAHO Pan American Health Organization Q4 Fourth Quarter RDAP Regional Disaster Assistance Program RMT Response Management Team RTI Research Triangle Institute SRA Senior Regional Advisor SRM Sub-Regional Managers OFDA/LAC REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 1 T&TA Training and Technical Assistance TA Technical Assistance USAID United States Agency for International Development USAID/FFP United States Agency for International Development’s Office of Food for Peace USAR Urban Search and Rescue USG United States Government WASH Water, sanitation, and hygiene WFP UN World Food Program 2 OFDA/LAC REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM I. OVERVIEW This report covers the fourth quarter (Q4) of Year 3 of the USAID Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC) Regional Disaster Assistance Program (RDAP). The time period for Q4 is the three-month span of September 19, 2018 to December 18, 2018. RDAP is implemented through Contract #AID-OAA-C-15-00125, between the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) Office of U.S. Foreign Disaster Assistance (OFDA) and Research Triangle Institute (RTI) International. RDAP has a five-year period of performance which includes four option years. The International Resources Group (IRG), which was acquired by RTI in January 2017, implemented the OFDA/LAC RDAP contracts since 1998. During this period, IRG, helped expand the program’s focus from disaster response to a full spectrum of disaster and risk management services. Over time, RDAP has come to emphasize several forward-looking initiatives, such as Disaster Risk Reduction (DRR) and regional “communities of practice” to foster sustainable disaster management and risk reduction at the local and national levels. RDAP has also come to increasingly focus on strengthening institutional capacity through technical assistance (TA) in risk reduction and planning. The collective goal of these efforts has been to promote long-term sustainability through local capacity and regional integration. The main components of the RDAP program include: Task 1—Program Management Support Task 2—Disaster Response Support Task 3—Disaster Risk Management and Disaster Risk Reduction In addition to the program’s primary office in San Jose, Costa Rica, RDAP maintains a network of 20 Disaster Risk Management Specialists (DRMS), four Sub-Regional Managers (SRM) and five thematic DRMS based in countries throughout the region. During Q4, DRMS and SRMs continued to implement each of the five-year country plans and annual operational plans developed for 27 countries. The 27 five-year country plans and annual operational plans were broken down into four quarterly country work plans. These plans guide RDAP’s work over the course of the program. RDAP works to ensure that DRR is a national and local priority with a strong institutional basis for implementation, using knowledge, innovation, and education to build a culture of safety and resilience at all levels, while strengthening disaster preparedness for effective response. The map included below illustrates the countries where DRMS are based, and the general DRR activities supported by RDAP and OFDA across LAC. OFDA/LAC REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM 3 Photo credit: USAID/OFDA Response remains the core mandate of RDAP. We have seen a growing trend towards national self- sufficiency towards low- to moderate-level disasters. Self-sufficiency is a positive trend that has been encouraged by RDAP. However, despite this trend, RDAP support remains an important resource for disaster response in the region. RDAP procured commodities and provided short-term technical assistance (including use of our extensive network of more than 400 local surge capacity consultants) to respond to emergency events. RDAP DRMS’s and local surge consultants worked in tandem with national counterparts in either leading or supportive roles. RDAP also implements a line item of yearly for small grants. This includes eight activities across the region designed to further OFDA/LAC’s objectives in disaster risk management. These activities are currently ongoing and were closed at the end of Year 3, in preparation for a new round of small grant activities in Year 4. 4 OFDA/LAC REGIONAL DISASTER ASSISTANCE PROGRAM II. TASKS TASK 1: PROGRAM MANAGEMENT SUPPORT In Q4, RTI submitted monthly status reports (MSRs), monthly international
Recommended publications
  • November Southwest Climate Outlook Tweet Nov 2018 SW Climate Outlook
    1 Contributors November Southwest Climate Outlook Ben McMahan Precipitation and Temperature: October was relatively wet and cool across the Southwest. Precipitation ranged from SWCO Editor; Assistant Research Scientist average to much-above average in New Mexico and from above average to much-above average in Arizona (Fig. 1a). (CLIMAS, Institute of the Environment) Temperatures were much cooler than normal, ranging from below average to average in Arizona and from below to Mike Crimmins above average in New Mexico (Fig. 1b). Year-to-date precipitation is highly variable across the region, ranging from UA Extension Specialist record driest in the drought-stricken Four Corners region to much-above average in parts of southern Arizona impacted Dave Dubois by heavy tropical storm precipitation (Fig. 2a). Year-to-date temperatures show much less variability, generally much- New Mexico State Climatologist above average to record warmest throughout the region (Fig. 2b). Gregg Garfin Founding Editor and Deputy Director of Drought: The Nov. 13 U.S. Drought Monitor (USDM) highlights the presence of drought across the entire Southwest, Outreach, Institute of the Environment with persistent and severe drought conditions in the Four Corners region (Fig. 3). The USDM reveals the challenge Nancy J. Selover of mapping different timescales and intensities of drought in the Southwest on a weekly basis. In a region already Arizona State Climatologist characterized by dry conditions, where accumulated precipitation deficits may build over seasons and years, and where Betsy Woodhouse the timing and intensity of precipitation may have a bigger effect than short-term or seasonal totals, these drought Institute of the Environment characterizations can struggle to capture all of these inputs.
    [Show full text]
  • 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]
  • Oct 31, 2018 Weather Update Market Alerts
    Oct 31, 2018 Weather Update A strong high pressure system building out west brings offshore flow and above average temperatures to Central California through the week. An exiting low to the south brings slight cooling from northern Mexico and to the southwestern desert regions along with strong winds to Southern California. Central Mexico will see mostly dry conditions and seasonably warm temperatures into next week. A frontal system moves into northern Florida late this week with rain and cooler temperatures into the weekend. A couple of stronger systems look to follow early next week. Market Alerts Apples: The smaller size fruit in all varieties is extremely limited as suppliers are not risking opening up controlled atmosphere rooms to run bins in order to cover orders. Subbing into larger sizes will be the theme this year. Bell Peppers (Eastern): Supplies continues to be tight. Berries (Blackberries): Supplies are still limited due to the storms in Mexico last week. Availability is better in Texas than California. We are seeing split markets. Cucumbers (Eastern): Supplies are improving with Florida picking up production. Potatoes: Transportation starting to tighten up as we enter the Thanksgiving holiday pull. Potatoes (colored): Transportation starting to tighten up as we enter the Holiday Season. This will continue through the New Year. PRO*ACT is a National Network of Local Distributors PROACTUSA.com The Source - Oct 31, 2018 | Page 1 The SourceOct 31, 2018 A Peek at Peak Seasons Potatoes (colored): We are just starting to enter peak season Squash (Eastern): Squash is coming into peak availability. Transitions & Temperatures Bell Peppers (Eastern): Florida Truckin’ Along is starting very light supplies California trucks remain adequate with rates remaining steady.
    [Show full text]
  • Dangerous Hurricane Willa Closes in on Mexico 22 October 2018
    Dangerous Hurricane Willa closes in on Mexico 22 October 2018 next day or so, and Willa is forecast to be a dangerous hurricane when it reaches the coast of Mexico," the NHC said. Mexico's government has put various parts of the coast on alert. Elsewhere, Tropical Storm Vicente—with maximum sustained winds of 65 kilometers per hour—was expected to bring "heavy rainfall and flooding" over Mexico's south and southwest. Since last Thursday, the southern state of Oaxaca has suffered flooding and landslides related to the rains, which authorities said have left 11 people dead. People enjoy the beach in Mazatlan, Mexico on October © 2018 AFP 21, 2018, ahead of an expected hit from Hurricane Willa Hurricane Willa surged to a dangerous Category Four storm off Mexico's Pacific coast, US forecasters said Sunday, warning of a life- threatening storm surge and heavy winds and rainfall. The monster storm was 340 kilometers (210 miles) south-southwest of Cabo Corrientes, Mexico, packing top sustained winds of 230 kilometers per hour. "Extremely dangerous... Hurricane Willa continues to rapidly strengthen (and is) forecast to produce life-threatening storm surge, wind and rainfall over portions of southwestern and west-central Mexico beginning on Tuesday," the Miami-based National Hurricane Center warned. It was churning forward north-northwest, at a slow nine kilometers per hour, the forecast said. "Additional strengthening is expected during the 1 / 2 APA citation: Dangerous Hurricane Willa closes in on Mexico (2018, October 22) retrieved 25 September 2021 from https://phys.org/news/2018-10-dangerous-hurricane-willa-mexico.html This document is subject to copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • 10/23/18 Farm Directionанаvan Trump
    Tim Francisco <[email protected]> GOOD MORNING: 10/23/18 Farm Direction ­ Van Trump Report 1 message The Van Trump Report <reply@vantrumpreport­email.com> Tue, Oct 23, 2018 at 7:15 AM Reply­To: Jordan <reply­feca15767463017c­314_HTML­36250946­100003450­1@vantrumpreport­email.com> To: [email protected] “Everyone must choose one of two pains: The pain of discipline or the pain of regret." ­ Jim Rohn TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 2018 Printable Copy or Audio Version Morning Summary: Stocks are again significantly lower this morning. Larger investors continue "deleveraging" and cutting back on some of their high­flyer holdings. Allocations continue moving away from some of the more leveraged companies, as many seasoned investors and money­managers search for "safety" and "value" when in times of transition or uncertainty. Bottom­line, the market has become much more forward looking in its approach and strategy, as traders have become more uncertain about geopolitical headlines and U.S. corporate earning growth in the months ahead. The U.S. dollar is strong and borrowed money is finally starting to cost something. This new transition is causing some CEO's and corporate leaders to rethink planned growth projects and perhaps additional stock buybacks. Asset reallocation is real and clearly in vogue on Wall Street. It's been a good run, with the S&P 500 compounding at 17% annually since March 2009. Some of the bigger players are now wanting to pause a moment, count to "10 Mississippi", and see what happens? The lack of buy­side interest creates a small liquidity issue in the market as the money sloshes around and tries to readjust.
    [Show full text]
  • PCI Reporter 2018 Day 1
    PCI REPORTER DAY 1: SUNDAY OCTOBER 28 2018 Re/insurers looking forward with optimism The outlook for global re/insurance property risks, including risks that back towards a sustainable level. Contents rates ahead of the next round of were not affected by the 2017 losses. “In terms of reinsurance, we expect Random cyber- renewals is mixed, with some However, as we headed into the third non-proportional treaty prices to go attacks highlight exposures ............4 reinsurance executives expecting quarter of 2018, the rate of property up as they generally have in 2018; Flood insurance wholesale pricing improvements insurance increases were starting to and we expect proportional treaty on the cusp of while others anticipate pricing to drop,” said Jean-Paul Conoscente, commissions to continue to come reform .................4 improve in only certain lines. CEO of reinsurance for SCOR. down as they generally have last year “After the 2017 Harvey, Irma and “Our expectation after the Florence as well,” he added. Maria (HIM) and California Wildfire and Michael losses is that property “This year’s hurricane season was losses, property insurance rates insurance rates will continue to again far from being benign,” said were already generally increasing on move upwards again to bring prices Axel Freiboth, managing director North America at Hannover Re. Hurricane Michael: industry loss estimate to date “Michael made landfall at close to California waiting Firm Low High Notes Date Category 5 intensity, while Florence for the “Big One” .6 point point caused heavy flood losses on top of ILS market bastion RMS $6.8bn $10bn $250m to $750m of losses to the NFIP* and 19-Oct of stability ............8 the wind damage,” he added.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Nd Florence Cop Dies After Attack Agencies, Bystanders Honor Investigator Turner During Her Procession Tuesday by JEFFREY COLLINS the Associated Press
    FOOD Want bold chili flavor? C4 ONLINE: Read highlights from Tuesday’s Sumter School District Meet the Candidates SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 2018 $1.00 night at theitem.com 2nd Florence cop dies after attack Agencies, bystanders honor Investigator Turner during her procession Tuesday BY JEFFREY COLLINS The Associated Press COLUMBIA — A wounded police officer died Monday after 19 days in the hospital and multiple surgeries, after she was ambushed while ap- proaching an upscale South Carolina home to question a man in a child sex assault case. Florence County Sheriff’s Investigator Far- rah Turner was one of seven offi- cers shot on Oct. 3. A police officer from the city of Florence was TURNER killed that day. Five others are re- covering. Turner’s death triggered an- other wave of grief about the shooting. The first three offi- cers were shot coming to the door, and four more were MICAH GREEN / THE SUMTER ITEM wounded trying to rescue their Law enforcement and first responder agencies from several counties including Clarendon County, Florence County and Charleston honored Florence comrades from a gunman who County Sheriff’s Investigator Farrah Turner on Tuesday afternoon as her body was moved from Medical University of South Carolina back to Florence. fired so methodically and pre- Turner died Monday after being shot in an ambush attack at a Florence home, the second law enforcement officer to die after the attack Oct. 3. cisely that rescuers had to use an armored truck to rescue the injured, authorities said. “Farrah was the ultimate professional, excelling at ev- erything she did.
    [Show full text]
  • Qguatemalan President Jimmy Morales Said Earlier
    LATIN AMERICA ADVISOR A DAILY PUBLICATION OF THE DIALOGUE www.thedialogue.org Tuesday, October 23, 2018 BOARD OF ADVISORS FEATURED Q&A TODAY’S NEWS Diego Arria Director, Columbus Group POLITICAL Devry Boughner Vorwerk Corporate VP, Global Corporate Affairs Would Billions of U.S. Will Begin Cargill Joyce Chang Cutting Aid to Global Head of Research, Dollars in Loans Central America: JPMorgan Chase & Co. Dirk Donath Trump Senior Partner, President Donald Trump said the Catterton Aimara Benefit Guatemala? United States would start cutting Marlene Fernández aid to Guatemala, Honduras and Corporate Vice President for Government Relations, El Salvador, saying they have Arcos Dorados failed to stop people from illegally Peter Hakim migrating to the United States. President Emeritus, Page 2 Inter-American Dialogue Donna Hrinak President, Boeing Latin America POLITICAL Jon Huenemann Vice President, U.S. & Int’l Affairs, Hurricane Takes Philip Morris International Aim at Mexico’s James R. Jones Chairman, Pacific Coast Monarch Global Strategies During a meeting of the Alliance for Prosperity program this month in Washington, Guatemalan Thousands of people were Craig A. Kelly President Jimmy Morales said his government hopes to secure $15 billion in development loans over the next decade. // Photo: Guatemalan Government. evacuated as Hurricane Willa Director, Americas International approached land. The storm is Gov’t Relations, Exxon Mobil Guatemalan President Jimmy Morales said earlier this expected to make landfall south John Maisto of Mazatlán. Director, U.S. Education month that his country wants $15 billion in develop- Finance Group Page 2 ment loans over the next decade. Morales, who made the Nicolás Mariscal Chairman, Q statement in Washington during meetings with the United ECONOMIC Grupo Marhnos States, Mexico, El Salvador and Honduras, said aid could come in the Thomas F.
    [Show full text]
  • HURRICANE WILLA (EP242018) 20–24 October 2018
    NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER TROPICAL CYCLONE REPORT HURRICANE WILLA (EP242018) 20–24 October 2018 Michael J. Brennan National Hurricane Center 2 April 2019 NIGHTTIME VISIBLE IMAGE AT 0850 UTC 22 OCTOBER 2018, SHOWING HURRICANE WILLA NEAR CATEGORY 5 INTENSITY WHEN IT WAS APPROACHING SOUTHWESTERN MEXICO. NOAA-NASA SUOMI NPP SATELLITE IMAGE COURTESY OF NASA. Willa became a category 5 hurricane (on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Wind Scale) before it weakened and made landfall along the west-central coast of Mexico as a category 3 hurricane. In the states of Nayarit and Sinaloa, Willa’s heavy rains produced widespread lowland and river flooding along with mudslides that severely damaged and isolated several communities. Four direct deaths occurred as a result of the floodwaters. Hurricane Willa 2 Hurricane Willa 20–24 OCTOBER 2018 SYNOPTIC HISTORY The tropical wave that subsequently spawned Hurricane Willa moved off the west coast of Africa on 2 October at fairly low latitude around 5°N. The wave initially showed some signs of organization, but the associated convection waned considerably the next day. Intermittent bursts of deep convection developed near a well-defined mid-level circulation center between 4 and 6 October, but all convection was stripped away by strong southwesterly and westerly deep-layer vertical wind shear by 8 October. The wave moved quickly westward at forward speeds of 15–20 kt for the next several days, reaching Central America on 15 October. The wave crossed into the far eastern portion of the North Pacific basin on 16 October, with a significant flare-up of deep convection occurring along the wave axis on 17 October when the disturbance was located over the southern Gulf of Tehuantepec.
    [Show full text]
  • Currents Bluewater Cruising
    Currents The Official Magazine of the Bluewater Cruising Association 1 / 80 Currents The Official Magazine of the Bluewater Cruising Association Table Of Contents Sailing in the Age of Gizmos: Part 1 ......................................... 3 Planning, Preparing and Practicing Offshore Cruising - The Roles of Uncertainty and Predictability ........................................................ 11 El Cerdo Marinero .................................................... 17 Thanksgiving Weekend with BCA .......................................... 21 It All Starts With “Hi, we are…” ........................................... 30 “Surviving” Hurricane Willa in Mazatlán .................................... 42 CZone Simplifies Electrical Installations ..................................... 46 Vancouver Island Fleet Report: September 2018 ................................ 48 Vancouver Fleet Report: September 2018 .................................... 51 Safety at Sea Seminars .................................................. 53 Vancouver Island Fleet Report: October 2018 ................................. 55 Vancouver Fleet Report: October 2018 ...................................... 57 Women's Day: 2019 Vancouver Boat Show ................................... 59 Basic Marine Radar .................................................... 61 Vancouver Fleet of 2019: Boat Visits ........................................ 63 Psychology of Voyaging ................................................. 65 Christmas Wreath Workshop (Nov 18) .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Isla Maria Madre - MEXICO 9 9
    339000 339500 340000 340500 341000 341500 342000 342500 343000 106°33'20"W 106°33'0"W 106°32'40"W 106°32'20"W 106°32'0"W 106°31'40"W 106°31'20"W 106°31'0"W GLIDE number: TC-2018-000168-MEX Activation ID: EMSR328 Product N.: 05ISLAMARIAMADRE, v1, English N " 0 0 0 2 0 0 ' 9 5 5 3 5 5 ° N " 1 Isla Maria Madre - MEXICO 9 9 C) 0 2 8 17:30 UT 3 1 3 /10/20 2 oEye-1 (25 ' 2 e 2 G 9 3 ° 1 2 Storm - Situation as of 25/10/2018 Grading Map Sinaloa Durango Zacatecas 01 United 02 States 04 0 0 Gulf of 0 0 Mexico Mexico 0 0 03 5 5 9 9 3 3 Mexico City 2 2 Bah’ a de JaCalmipsecheco NORTH ^ N " NORTH PACIFIC 0 Pe o ' an dr OCEAN 9 PACIFIC S 3 ° OCEAN 1 N " 2 0 Gra ' o n 9 R d 3 ° e 1 2 05 d !( Nayarit e Puerto S Balleto a o n t 30 g ia n e g km t o A Cartographic Information 1:7000 Full color ISO A1, low resolution (100 dpi) 0 0 0 0 5 5 4 4 9 9 0 0,125 0,25 0,5 3 3 2 2 km Grid: WGS 1984 UTM Zone 13N map coordinate system Tick marks: WGS 84 geographical coordinate system ± N " 0 Legend 4 ' 8 3 ° N Crisis Information General Information " 1 0 2 4 ' 8 Road block / interruption Area of Interest S" 3 S" ° 1 2 Flooded Area (25/10/2018 17:30 UTC) Image Footprint Flood trace Not Analysed Mudflow Not Analysed - No data Built Up Grading Placenames ! 0 0 Destroyed Placename 0 0 0 0 4 4 Damaged Hydrography 9 9 3 3 2 2 Possibly damaged Coastline Transportation Grading Transportation Road, Possibly damaged Local Road Road, Destroyed Cart Track Road, Damaged Airfield runway Airfield, Damaged Facilities Grading N " 0 2 ' Damaged 8 3 ° N " 1 0 2 Possibly damaged 2 ' 8 3 ° 1 2 Consequences within the AOI Possibly Total Total in Unit of measurement Destroyed Damaged damaged affected AOI 0 0 Flooded area ha 3.73 0 0 5 5 Flood trace ha 2.2 3 3 9 9 Road blocks No.
    [Show full text]
  • Aviso Del Huracán Willa / Warning of Hurricane Willa Características Del
    22/10/2018 Aviso del Huracán Willa / Warning of Hurricane Willa Características del evento / Event characteristics El extremadamente peligroso Huracán Willa se ha intensificado a Fecha inicio / Start date: 20/10/2018 categoría 5, ubicado al suroeste de las costas de Jalisco, se Vientos Máx - Rachas / 260 – 305 km/h desplaza a 11 km/h hacia las costas de Sinaloa y Nayarit, informó Max wind speed - Gusts: Huracán Cat. 5 el Servicio Meteorológico Nacional. Intensidad / Intensity: Cat. 5 Hurricane The extremely dangerous Hurricane Willa intensified to Category 5, located southwest of the coast of Jalisco, moves to 11 km/h to Evolución del evento / Event evolution the coasts of Sinaloa and Nayarit, the National Weather Service Día / Categoría / reported. Ubicación / Location Day Category Depresión 390 km de Punta San Telmo, Mich. y a 20 Oct Se pronostican tormentas muy fuertes en Jalisco y Colima (75 a Tropical 440 km de Manzanillo, Col. 150 mm) y fuertes (50 a 75 mm) en Baja California Sur, Sinaloa, Depresión 435 km de Manzanillo, Col. y a 435 km 20 Oct Nayarit y Durango. Rachas de vientos superiores a 80 km/h y Tropical de Lázaro Cárdenas, Mich. oleaje elevado de 3 a 5 m de altura en las costas de Sinaloa, Tormenta 490 km de Manzanillo, Col. y a 525 km 20 Oct Nayarit, Jalisco y Colima. Tropical de Playa Perula, Jal. The storm forecast is very strong in Jalisco y Colima, and strong Tormenta 425 km de Manzanillo, Col. y a 455 km 20 Oct in Baja California Sur, Sinaloa, Nayarit and Durango.
    [Show full text]