Hurricane Tracker - United States Podcast Por Quiet. Please arte de portada

Hurricane Tracker - United States

Hurricane Tracker - United States

De: Quiet. Please
Escúchala gratis

Hurricane Tracker" is your go-to podcast for real-time updates, expert analysis, and in-depth coverage of hurricanes and tropical storms around the world. Each episode provides listeners with the latest information on storm paths, intensity, potential impact zones, and safety tips. With a focus on delivering accurate and timely information, "Hurricane Tracker" keeps you prepared and informed as storms develop and evolve. Perfect for weather enthusiasts, residents in hurricane-prone areas, and anyone interested in understanding the dynamics of these powerful natural phenomena, this podcast is your essential guide to staying safe during hurricane season. Subscribe to "Hurricane Tracker" to stay ahead of the storm.Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please Ciencia Ciencias Biológicas Política y Gobierno
Episodios
  • "Powerful Hurricane Erin Rapidly Intensifies, Threatening Coastal Impacts"

    "Powerful Hurricane Erin Rapidly Intensifies, Threatening Coastal Impacts"
    Aug 17 2025
    In the past 24 hours, Hurricane Erin has rapidly evolved into a major story for the Atlantic hurricane season. As of early Sunday morning, NOAA’s National Hurricane Center reported Hurricane Erin had reached maximum sustained winds of 125 mph and was located approximately 140 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico, tracking to the west-northwest at about 14 mph. Its outer rainbands have already caused gusty winds and heavy rains across Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, with a Tropical Storm Watch now in effect for the Turks and Caicos Islands. Erin is currently the fifth named storm—and the first major hurricane—of the season, which is forecast to run well above average activity levels this year.

    Forecasters have noted the exceptional rapid intensification of Erin. Within the last day, the storm exploded to a Category 5 hurricane, a feat that is rare so early in the season and marks only the fourth straight year the Atlantic has seen a Category 5. Meteorologists highlight that such intense strengthening is linked to extremely warm ocean waters and minimal wind shear, both hallmarks of a warming climate. Rapid intensification can complicate forecasts, making it challenging for emergency agencies to prepare coastlines at risk. Erin’s current minimum central pressure is notably low at around 937 millibars, indicating a powerful and compact cyclone.

    Despite Erin’s impressive strength, current forecast models remain consistent in keeping the storm’s main trajectory offshore as it moves northward. While Erin’s center is not expected to make landfall in the mainland United States, its growing size means that dangerous rip currents and high surf could begin impacting the U.S. East Coast from Florida to the mid-Atlantic in the days ahead, even as the core stays far at sea.

    Officials are advising heightened vigilance for communities along the Turks and Caicos and adjacent islands given the possibility of tropical storm conditions within 24 hours. So far, there are no direct reports of storm-related deaths or damages in the United States, but authorities warn that the threat of coastal impacts remains, particularly as the storm’s wind field grows larger.

    Looking Ahead, meteorologists are closely watching Erin for any unexpected wobbles in its track that could bring it closer to land or generate secondary hazards such as flooding rains or storm surge, especially for Bermuda and potentially the Canadian Maritimes later in the week. The National Hurricane Center will continue issuing advisories as conditions evolve and is urging coastal residents to stay updated as Erin remains a powerful storm with the potential to generate dangerous ocean conditions on both sides of the Atlantic.
    Más Menos
    3 m
  • Tropical Storm Erin Strengthens, Poised to Become Hurricane Threat to Leeward Islands

    Tropical Storm Erin Strengthens, Poised to Become Hurricane Threat to Leeward Islands
    Aug 15 2025
    The latest hurricane developments center on Tropical Storm Erin, which continues to strengthen as it moves west-northwest across the central Atlantic. As of early August 15, advisories from the National Hurricane Center placed the center of Erin at 17.1N, 52.7W, moving at 15 knots with maximum sustained winds of 60 knots and gusts up to 75 knots. Forecasters expect Erin to intensify into the first hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic season within the next 12-24 hours, potentially reaching major hurricane status as it approaches the area north of the Leeward Islands over the weekend. The storm’s predicted path keeps it over open water in the coming days, but interests in the northern Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico are urged to monitor updates closely, as even a slight deviation could shift potential impacts toward landfall or closer coastal passage. At present, there are no active coastal watches or warnings, but marine alerts and advisories remain in place for areas that could experience hazardous seas and tropical storm–force winds as Erin grows in strength.

    Drone footage and local reports have already captured extensive flooding and significant impacts in the Cabo Verde islands, where the storm’s initial passage involved heavy rain and deadly flash flooding; at least eight fatalities were confirmed, prompting a state of emergency and emergency response efforts. The main forecast models show Erin remaining on a west-northwest trajectory, with continued intensification expected through the next 48 hours. By August 20, some forecasts show the storm positioned near 28N, 70W, with maximum sustained winds potentially exceeding 105 knots as it moves into the open western Atlantic. While the U.S. mainland is not currently in Erin’s direct path, uncertainty lingers about its track beyond the five-day window and whether steering currents could bring it closer to the East Coast or result in recurvature out to sea.

    Elsewhere in the Atlantic, there are currently no other organized tropical systems posing imminent threats, though marine warnings remain for the Caribbean, southwest Atlantic, and southwest North Atlantic. Heavy rain and flash flooding are forecast near the Mid-Atlantic and Carolina coasts from separate weather disturbances, while the central and northern Plains face strong storms with hail and severe wind gusts. Elevated fire danger is noted in the northern Rockies due to dry, windy conditions.

    Looking Ahead: All eyes remain on Erin as it intensifies and tracks west-northwest, with hurricane status expected imminently. Residents and mariners in the Leewards and U.S. territories should stay updated on official advisories. Meanwhile, meteorologists are closely watching the eastern Atlantic for new disturbances and monitoring the evolving patterns that could influence Erin’s ultimate path and potential secondary storm development.
    Más Menos
    3 m
  • "Tropical Storm Erin Prompts Warnings in the Atlantic as Hurricane Season Intensifies"

    "Tropical Storm Erin Prompts Warnings in the Atlantic as Hurricane Season Intensifies"
    Aug 13 2025
    The National Hurricane Center and NOAA have issued updated guidance over the past 24 hours with major developments focusing on the trajectory and impact of Tropical Storm Erin in the Atlantic basin. As of the early morning of August 13, Erin is the only active named storm in the region with no hurricanes currently being tracked. Erin developed over the central tropical Atlantic and has been moving steadily westward, with advisories and detailed storm discussions published throughout Monday and Tuesday. According to the latest advisories, marine warnings remain in effect across sections of the Atlantic as Erin maintains tropical storm status, bringing sustained winds and heavy rainfall to parts of its projected path. While the primary threat is currently to maritime interests, coastal forecasters remain vigilant as the storm’s progression could influence conditions for the southeastern United States and Caribbean over the coming days, although no direct landfall is forecast at this time.

    This development is part of a broader-than-average Atlantic hurricane season outlook. NOAA’s early August update predicts the remainder of the 2025 hurricane season will be above-normal, with a 50 percent chance for more storms than the average year. Experts now anticipate 13 to 18 named storms, of which five to nine may reach hurricane strength, including the potential for two to five major hurricanes reaching Category 3 or higher. Thus far, four named storms—Andrea, Barry, Chantal, and Dexter—have formed, with Erin as the most recent. The official Atlantic hurricane season runs through November 30, and forecasts caution that climatologically, hurricane activity typically intensifies from mid-August onward. Meteorological models continue to be closely monitored but, as of this report, Erin is the only system requiring advisories and there are no active storm surge or hurricane warnings for coastal communities.

    Inland, the National Weather Service has highlighted tropical moisture over the northern half of Georgia, supporting increased risks for isolated flash and river flooding, a concern for communities even without direct coastal impacts from tropical systems. Forecasts remain fluid and subject to rapid change, particularly as atmospheric conditions evolve through the peak of hurricane season.

    Looking ahead, forecasters urge readiness as environmental conditions indicate continued storm development potential. The names to follow Erin are being prepared and the coming weeks could see ramped-up activity. Communities across the Atlantic and Gulf coasts are encouraged to monitor official updates and review preparedness plans as hurricane season enters its historically most active phase.
    Más Menos
    3 m
Todavía no hay opiniones