![]() The information on these pages is derived from weather statements provided by the National Weather Service, the National Hurricane Center, and others, and from hurricane correspondents in the Caribbean. | home | tools | pleas for help | QHWRN | guide | climatology | archive | Your source for the best Caribbean vacation you've ever had!. Maintained & moderated by: Gert van Dijken discussions also by Dave McDermott, St.Thomas, USVI. As a side note I am now accepting donations as well. Comments always welcome! RSS web feed available. Hope you find the information on this website (now counting over thousands pages with original content) helpful. Plus there is more, like storm-centered satellite images, make your own local satellite loop, etc. Georges and Mitch), 19 seasons are still available as well. An archive with detailed reports of how the Caribbean islands fared during the 2007, 2006, 2005, 2004 (incl. Find out when the real peak of hurricane season is for individual islands, view hurricane tracks passing by the islands over the last 150+ years. ![]() New is the climatology of Caribbean hurricanes section. You can also find out how close the storm is and how many hours you have left to prepare plus you can map the closest point of approach of a hurricane to your location. Another part of the Caribbean Hurricane Network is the 'practical guide' to hurricane tracking with unit conversions, definitions, tips, links, etc. Also featured on this website is the Quick Hurricane Web Resource Navigator, for easy locating to the least overloaded webserver for National Hurricane Center advisories and the latest satellite images. In addition, as an aid in locating family or friends on the islands in an emergency situation you can post your 'plea for help' on the bulletin board. Above also hopefully easy to understand weather discussions by me and Dave. A central part of this website is the volunteer network of special local hurricane correspondents, living on the islands, who will report, when need be, on how it looks and feels like around them. Here you can find information, weather discussions and local reports regarding tropical systems threatening the Caribbean islands. Help keep the rest of the world up-to-date with what is really happening! We really need you, Georges back in 1998, and many others since then are proof! If interested, contact TO FIND ON : Reliable, not-sensationalized information is just so hard to get in crisis situations. Your help will be really appreciated by Caribbean people living abroad with family living on the islands, future visitors who have their Caribbean dream-vacation booked, etc.etc. You don't need to be a weatherman or expert on the subject, just share with us what you know, feel and see on your island. Do you live on one of the islands? We need your help! We are looking for more people who are interested in sending us a few paragraphs about the situation on your island before, during and after a storm hits. First hand very local personal reports instead of very limited or sensationalized coverage by the general media. They are the people who live on the island and write to us what is going on around them. The local hurricane correspondents are the heart and soul of stormCARIB. Local hurricane correspondents wanted!. There is considerable uncertainty about the exact track and intensity scenarios, so stay tuned with the forecast as we monitor this situation and the expected impacts.Only reports received for this season are listed. ![]() These remnants look like they will pass through Quebec and the Maritimes, having some residual impact on Newfoundland by Thursday. Current models are putting the heaviest swath of rain over the Eastern Townships and along the mouth of the St. Heavy rain will continue through Wednesday morning before moving into northern Quebec. This is due to its outer bands getting pulled into the upper trough, which also brought severe storms to the lower Great Lakes over the long weekend. The track of the storm appears to be heading inland to impact parts of eastern Canada.īy Tuesday morning, the effects of Isaias will occur in southern Quebec. East Coast, bringing copious rainfall as it goes. Tropical Storm Isaias, once a Category 1 hurricane, is gradually making its way up the U.S.
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