hdweather.com



                                      enter zip code or city
Please send us your feedback: info@hdweather.com
HDWeather fire HDWeather snow HDWeather hurricane HDWeather typhoon HDWeather volcano HDWeather storm HDWeather tornado
             

 

 


Fire  | Snow  | Hurricane  | Typhoon | Volcano | Storm | Tornado

Jeanne May Follow Ivan as a Devastating Hurricane Hitting the Eastern U.S.

Miami, FL (HDW) September 19, 2004 – Tropical Storm Jeanne could become a full strength hurricane and hit the United States by Tuesday, September 21st. The National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) is reporting now that the storm is located about 130 miles east-southeast of San-Salvador in the Bahamas, and it is drifting northward at about 5 miles per hour. Tropical Storm Jeanne would closely follow the devastation wrought by Hurricane Ivan (pictured above) if it did in fact strike the eastern United States early this week. The picture shown below is an actual picture of Tropical Storm Jeanne as it approached the Dominican Republic recently. (full article...)


Hurricane Javier Hits California as a Weakened Tropical Depression

Baja, California (HDW) September 19, 2004 – Hurricane Javier has weakened as a storm to become only a tropical depression. On September 16, 2004, when then Hurricane Javier was south of Cabo San Lucas in Mexico, the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) was predicting that it would hit Baja, California. Javier is now dissipating over Baja, California according to NOAA and it is moving north-northeast at 13 miles per hour. (full article...)

 


National Weather Service Predicts ABOVE-NORMAL 2004 ATLANTIC HURRICANE SEASON

Silver Spring, MD (HDW) May 17, 2004 - NOAA forecasters are predicting an above-normal Atlantic hurricane season. At a news conference Monday in Houston, Texas, NOAA officials said the season outlook is for 12 to 15 tropical storms, with six to eight systems becoming hurricanes, and two to four of those major hurricanes. (full article...)


Looking into the Eye of Hurricane Frances

Silver Spring, MD (HDW) September 6, 2004 - Only a few people in this world get to look through the eye of a powerful hurricane like Frances. Even though Hurricane Frances is causing great destruction on the ground in Florida, it looks beautiful from outer space. This picture of Hurricane Frances was taken by NASA on September 2, 2004 as it was approaching the Florida coast. (full article...)


Hurricane Alex is First Hurricane of the 2004 U.S. Atlantic Ocean Season

Tropical Storm Bonnie Slows Down; Hurricane Charlie not Far Behind

Hurricane Karl May Follow Jeanne to U.S. but Currently is No Threat

Hurricane Ivan Remnants Move off Atlantic Coast after Devastating Eastern U.S.

Tropical Storm Bonnie is Impressive, Even if it is Weaker than Hurricane Charley

Hurricane Frances May Possibly Hit Florida Keys within 5 Days According to NOAA

Hermine may Follow Hurricane Gaston and Hit Carolinas

Hurricane Howard Potentially Menances California and Mexico

Hurricane Ivan may Follow Hurricane Frances and be Even More Dangerous

Tropical Storm Gaston Floods South Carolina

Georgette Could Become a Hurricane to the West of Mexico and California

Hurricane Gaston Comes on Shore in South Carolina and is Downgraded to Tropical Storm

A Second Hurricane to Hurricane Frances May Form Near South Carolina Coast

Frances is Third Category 3 Hurricane of Hurricane Season

Hurricane Charley May Wreak Havoc in Florida with 124 MPH Winds

 


Hurricane Charley Loses Strength Near New England

 


Hurricane Danielle is Weakening and Moving Away from U.S.and is Near the Azores

 

 


Tampa Bay and Other Sea-Side Communities have Visible Vulnerability to Hurricanes

 


NASA Satellite Sees Rain from Hurricanes Fall Around the World

 


Google
Web HDWeather.com


© All rights reserved, hdweather.com, 2004
The contents herein, unless otherwise known to be public domain, are Copyright 2001-2004 by HDWeather and PeerSat. ESA Portal Reports are copyright European Space Agency. Additional copyrights may apply in whole or part to other bona fide parties. Additional acknowledgement is given by HDWeather to the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) whose radars, satellites, meteorologists, and researchers provide much of the public domain information concerning the Earth’s weather and environment. Advertising does not imply endorsement, agreement or approval of any opinions, statements or information provided by HDWeather or on any web page published or hosted by PeerSat. Privacy Statement