Donate to WeatherGraphy™

Saturday, September 21, 2019

Tired of the heat yet?

Above normal temperatures are expected during the beginning of fall.


It's also worth noting that these unseasonably warm temperatures with the lack of rainfall has led to moderate drought across Kentucky. Please check with you local authorities on burn bans in your city.
Weather.gov

Yellow is slight drought
Tan is moderate drought

With moderate drought stage you can expect the following impacts:
Damage to crops, pastures, water shortages can began developing, some voluntary water use restrictions may be requested, and burn bans may be issued.

🌱

If you do not water your plants they may begin to die. Try watering them in the early morning or late evening to prevent evaporation. This gives the plant ample time to absorb the water.

Tuesday, September 17, 2019

New Tropical Storm Imelda

Imelda was certainly an interesting storm, here are the rainfall amounts in Texas as of last night.



________________________________________________________________
Information below has expired

Tropical Storm IMELDA
From the NHC

Life threatening flash flooding and tropical storm force winds are possible in portions of Texas.

TS makes landfall 15 minutes after being named.



___________________________________________________________
Hurricane Humberto continues its track East North East.
___________________________________________________________
We are also watching Tropical Depression Ten.


Friday, September 13, 2019

Friday 13th Full Harvest Moon

Good evening everyone have you looked outside and checked out the Full Moon. The last one was back in 2001 on October 13th. This is the last full harvest moon until August 13, 2049. I'll be 51, how old will you be?

Here are two photos that I took tonight of the Full Moon! 🌕💛

The photograph on top is when the moon was beginning to rise.


The bottom photo is what I took using a telescope.

Friday, September 6, 2019

Cat 1 Hurricane Dorian, Post Tropical Gabrielle, other disturbances.


As Hurricane Dorian counties its track Northeast, this concludes my updates over Dorian. The NHC will continue providing updates click "Hurricane Dorian" for more information. Thank you. 



Dorian Made Landfall Near Hatteras, North Carolina at around 8:35 am edt as a Cat 1 Hurricane with 90 mph sustained winds and with pressure of 956 mb.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Redcross.org
Text DORIAN 90999 for a $10 dollar donation.
Call 1-800-RED-CROSS

TropicalTidbits.com

The Atlantic is still quite active today and will be monitored for tropical developments.


Click "Gabrielle" for more information.

Scroll down for Dorian.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

The National Hurricane Center is issuing advisories over Hurricane Dorian. Dorian is a cat 1 Hurricane with 90 mph sustained winds 90+ wind gusts, 956 mb pressure, life dangerous storm surge, and the movement is north east at 14 mph. This Hurricanes center is located about 15 miles south east of Ocracoke, NC

Below is information passed along from the National Hurricane Center.

Here is the cone showing the most likely movement of this tropical storms center.
At this time there is a Tropical Storm Watch (In yellow), a Tropical Storm Warning (blue), and a Hurricane Watch (In pink), Hurricane Warning (In Red)



Probable Tropical Storm Force Winds In Percent & Arrival Time.



Heavy rainfall potential.



Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina and Virgina have declared state of emergency. Please refer to your local officials for evacuation orders.


Stay tuned to the National Hurricane Center, Government Officials, and local Meteorologists if you expect to be impacted by this storm.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Hurricane Dorian History
Dorian Made Landfall as a Cat 5 Hurricane packing 185 mph sustained winds with over 200 mph wind gusts in The Abaco Island. Dorian went on to stall over The Grand Bahamas before eventually moving NW about two days later. Many have died in this storm and some of the islands are in ruins. I encourage everyone to donate if you have the funds to do so, and keep them in your thoughts and prayers.

Here we see devastating Satellite Images of the Bahamas from ICEYE showing storm surge damage to the island.
Before- Google Earth, Data SIO, NOAA, U.S. Navy NGA GEBCO. After -ICEYE

The top photo is before and the bottom is after Hurricane Dorian.