Laura said:Scroll down. Lots of pictures including some shots of the biggest ferry connecting to Corsica that almost sank in the port of Marseille.
Amazing pics ! :O
Laura said:Scroll down. Lots of pictures including some shots of the biggest ferry connecting to Corsica that almost sank in the port of Marseille.
loreta said:What about the American elections? It is not convenient a big storm during elections? Or people afraid to go outside "in case" the wind will come and take their bodies in the air? I know it can be a serious situation but listening about the preparations in NY city I have the sensation of déjà vu. And people, always, are so afraid and so docile. Sandy when it arrived in Cuba was it so terrible? Not so much, I think.
QuantumLogic said:I have been watching this for the last couple of days. Until today I didn't really understand how this was going to turn west, but I started looking for other satellite imagery sources and found one that shows something the smaller animations do not show.<snip> The 3 day animation runs for 30 seconds. At the 27 second mark, something begins to push the NE corner of the storm.
Hurricane Sandy is making the turn towards the North
Posted on October 28, 2012 by Anthony Watts
Below, you’ll find the latest update from NHC (as of this writing plus an animation from Dr. Ryan Maue that shows the details of the projected path and the meteorological variables as Sandy progresses.
BULLETIN
HURRICANE SANDY INTERMEDIATE ADVISORY NUMBER 27A
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL AL182012
200 AM EDT MON OCT 29 2012
...SANDY TURNING TOWARD THE NORTH...EXPECTED TO BRING
LIFE-THREATENING STORM SURGE...COASTAL HURRICANE WINDS AND HEAVY
APPALACHIAN SNOWS...
SUMMARY OF 200 AM EDT...0600 UTC...INFORMATION
----------------------------------------------
LOCATION...35.2N 70.5W
ABOUT 280 MI...455 KM E OF CAPE HATTERAS NORTH CAROLINA
ABOUT 425 MI...685 KM SSE OF NEW YORK CITY
MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS...75 MPH...120 KM/H
PRESENT MOVEMENT...N OR 10 DEGREES AT 14 MPH...22 KM/H
MINIMUM CENTRAL PRESSURE...950 MB...28.05 INCHES
WATCHES AND WARNINGS
--------------------
CHANGES WITH THIS ADVISORY...
NONE.
SUMMARY OF WATCHES AND WARNINGS IN EFFECT...
A TROPICAL STORM WARNING IS IN EFFECT FOR...
* NORTH OF SURF CITY TO DUCK NORTH CAROLINA
* PAMLICO AND ALBEMARLE SOUNDS
* BERMUDA
IN ADDITION...HURRICANE-FORCE WINDS ARE EXPECTED ALONG PORTIONS OF
THE COAST BETWEEN CHINCOTEAGUE VIRGINIA AND CHATHAM MASSACHUSETTS.
THIS INCLUDES THE TIDAL POTOMAC FROM COBB ISLAND TO SMITH POINT...
THE MIDDLE AND UPPER CHESAPEAKE BAY...DELAWARE BAY...AND THE COASTS
OF THE NORTHERN DELMARVA PENINSULA...NEW JERSEY...THE NEW YORK CITY
AREA...LONG ISLAND...CONNECTICUT...AND RHODE ISLAND.
TROPICAL-STORM-FORCE WINDS ARE EXPECTED NORTH OF CHATHAM TO
MERRIMACK RIVER MASSACHUSETTS...THE LOWER CHESAPEAKE BAY...AND
SOUTH OF CHINCOTEAGUE TO DUCK NORTH CAROLINA...THE NORTHERN
ENDPOINT OF THE TROPICAL STORM WARNING.
OTHER COASTAL AND INLAND WATCHES AND WARNINGS ARE IN EFFECT FOR
THESE AREAS. PLEASE SEE STATEMENTS FROM LOCAL NATIONAL WEATHER
SERVICE FORECAST OFFICES.
The maximum sustained winds increased to near 85 mph -- up 10 mph from earlier Monday morning, the National Hurricane Center said in its 5 a.m. advisory. It was moving north at 15 mph -- 1 mph faster than it was at 2 a.m.
And some strengthening is possible as Sandy transitions into "a wintertime low pressure system" before landfall, the hurricane center said.
5:00 AM EDT Mon Oct 29
Location: 35.9°N 70.5°W
Moving: N at 15 mph
Min pressure: 946 mb
Max sustained: 85 mph


panca kanga said:We had the seasons first flurries of snow in my part of England on Saturday morning.
I am in Berkshire which is N.W. of London. It is certainly early snow for lowland England.
anart said:It's raining steadily here, but the wind is still just a breeze.
8:00 AM EDT Mon Oct 29
Location: 36.8°N 71.1°W
Moving: NNW at 20 mph
Min pressure: 946 mb
Max sustained: 85 mph
My son had to go work, from Brooklyn to Manhattan, even the bridges are closed down and no transportation, subway or buses, we called a cab and his employer pays for it.