Thu., Oct. 30 update from National Hurricane Center
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Hurricane Melissa death toll in Jamaica rises to 32
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Hurricane Melissa's sustained winds of 185-mph become one of the two strongest Atlantic storms on record to make landfall, USA TODAY reported.
Forecasters are watching a tropical wave in the Caribbean, where waters remain warm enough to support tropical development.
FOX 35 Orlando on MSN
National Hurricane Center eyes Caribbean for potential tropical system next week
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is monitoring a tropical wave for the possibility of tropical development in the Atlantic Ocean.
according to the latest update from the National Hurricane Center. As of 5 p.m. it was traveling at 31 mph toward Bermuda, where conditions are expected to rapidly deteriorate this evening. Melissa is expected to bring hurricane conditions to Bermuda ...
In analyses shared by retired National Hurricane Center chief forecaster James Franklin last week, Google’s DeepMind has been the top performing model for track and intensity in both the Atlantic and the Pacific basins this season.
15don MSN
National Hurricane Center tracking tropical wave moving toward Caribbean. Will it strengthen?
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two tropical waves: The axis of an eastern Atlantic tropical wave is near 31W/32W S of 18N, and moving west around 17 mph. Scattered moderate to isolated strong convection is noted from 06N to 12N between 30W and 34W.
6don MSN
'Hurricane Hunters' who flew into eye of Melissa had to turn back due to turbulence, NOAA says
The U.S. Air Force Reserve's 53rd Weather Reconnaissance Squadron, known as the "Hurricane Hunters," were forced to turn back at one point due to heavy turbulence after flying into the eye of Hurricane Melissa on Monday.
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