Content on this page requires a newer version of Adobe Flash Player.

Get Adobe Flash player

December 24, 2009

Filed under: Cyclone Info — admin @ 2:16 pm

 

The image showed convective banding, that is, bands of thunderstorms, wrapping from the north of the storm into the south of the storm. Microwave imagery, however, such as that from NASA’s Aqua satellite showed that David’s low-level circulation is partially exposed, opening the storm up to wind shear, which could weaken it.


David is forecast to keep moving east-southeast for the next 72 hours and then turn southwestward while intensifying slightly. David poses no threat to land.

 

MIMIC IR AND WIND ANALYSIS

    MIMIC IR AND WIND ANALYSIS

Satelite - Animation

    Satelite - Animación

IR Satellite Loop: Northeast US

    IR Satellite Loop: Northeast US

Cyclone Updates

Cyclone Information

Current Surface Analysis

    Current Surface Analysis

Local Radar Loop

    PHL: Local Radar Loop
Tropical Cyclone Tropical Storm Hurricane Katrina

2010 Atlantic Hurricane Season

2009 Atlantic Hurricane Season

2008 Atlantic Hurricane Season