After minimal Hurricane Kyle lashed eastern Maine, southern New Brunswick, and western Nova Scotia, Subtropical Storm Laura developed early Monday morning in the north-central Atlantic, about 1000 miles west of the Azores. Maximum winds were 60 mph, and some strengthening was expected, but the storm never exceeded that intensity. Laura became a tropical storm on Tuesday and gradually weakened as it continued moving generally northward over colder waters. The storm lost its tropical characteristics and weakened further yesterday morning.
Meanwhile, the Tropical Meteorology Project at Colorado State University released their updated hurricane season forecast yesterday. They expect an active October, with 3 named storms, 2 of which would be hurricanes, with 1 of them major (Category 3 or higher). So far this season, there have been a total of 12 named storms, including 6 hurricanes, 3 of which were major.
Image: Laura track from Weather Underground
Climate Data Links
Local:
Washington, DC climate data
Maryland/DC/Delaware Drought Watch
Virginia Drought Watch
Presidential Inauguration weather
U.S./Global:
Daily to Seasonal Temperatures
Average and Record Weather by City
Drought Monitor
U.S. Streamflow Data
Precipitation Analysis
Current Year Summary
Email CapitalClimate here.
Washington, DC climate data
Maryland/DC/Delaware Drought Watch
Virginia Drought Watch
Presidential Inauguration weather
U.S./Global:
Daily to Seasonal Temperatures
Average and Record Weather by City
Drought Monitor
U.S. Streamflow Data
Precipitation Analysis
Current Year Summary
Email CapitalClimate here.
Thursday, October 2, 2008
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Seasonal Outlook
Latest seasonal forecast: Click here.
Latest 3-month temperature outlook from Climate Prediction Center/NWS/NOAA.
Latest 3-month temperature outlook from Climate Prediction Center/NWS/NOAA.
No comments:
Post a Comment