17. The National Hurricane Center noted that "Gonzalo is expected to be a dangerous Category 3 hurricane as it moves near or over Bermuda." Gonzalo was moving to the west at 10 mph (17 kph) and is expected to continue in that direction for the next two days before turning to the west-northwest.The National Hurricane Center expects Gonzalo to move through the Leeward Islands early Monday morning, Oct. 12.     Tropical storm conditions are possible within the watch area by Monday night and Tuesday morning. Run off of sand dirt from the island fans out in tan and light green plumes. On a typical day, we can see the ocean from the veranda but there was no visibility within 100 feet at this point.
This animation of NOAA GOES-East imagery shows the movement of Tropical Storm Fay (top) and development and intensification of Hurricane Gonzalo over the Leeward Islands from Oct. 10-14. The eye of the storm had arrived. For updated information and forecasts, visit: Hurricane Gonzalo has made the jump to major hurricane status and on Oct. 15 was a Category 4 storm on the Saffir-Simpson Hurricane Scale. Credit: Downed trees in front of Dangeliniâs coffee shop on Front Street, Hamilton, Bermuda, near the Hamilton Ferry Terminal. Hurricane Gonzalo Category 3 major hurricane (SSHWS/NWS) Gonzalo located over the Bahamas Formed July 25, 2020 Dissipated August 4, 2020 (Extratropical after August 2) Highest winds 1-minute sustained: 125 mph (205 km/h) Lowest pressure 951 mbar (hPa); 28.08 inHg Fatalities 12 Damage$115 million (2020 USD) Areas affected Bahamas, United States, Canada Part of the 2020 … For updated warnings from the U.K. Met Service, visit: NASA and NOAA satellite imagery at 2 p.m. EDT on Friday, Oct. 17Â showed Major Hurricane Gonzalo nearing landfall on the southern side of Bermuda. On Oct. 15 at 15:30 UTC (11:30 a.m. EDT) NASA's Terra satellite captured this image of Hurricane Gonzalo in the Atlantic Ocean. Cloud top temperatures were colder than -63F/-52C.On Oct. 14, a tropical storm warning remained in effect for the British Virgin Islands, Anguilla, St. Martin and St. Barthelemy.On Oct. 14 at 5 a.m. EDT the eye of Hurricane Gonzalo was located near latitude 19.6 north and longitude 64.4 west.
Thankfully during this time, we were able to get a phone call through to my Aunt who lives in Boston. Forecasters expect it to strengthen into a hurricane by Thursday.
Fay's maximum rainfall appeared between 4 and 8 inches (green). Cloud top temperatures were colder than -63F/-52C (purple). This is comparison of NASA satellite imagery before (Oct. 4) and after (Oct. 19) Hurricane Gonzalo passed shows the sediment stirred up (green, blue). A tropical storm warning means that tropical storm conditions are expected somewhere within the warning area.On Monday, Oct. 13 at 8 a.m. EDT, Tropical Storm Gonzalo had maximum sustained winds near 60 mph (95 kph). The center of Gonzalo was located near latitude 17.0 north and longitude 61.5 west.
I saw an electric wire fall in the neighborsâ backyard; it continued to spark for hours. "Small storms are prone to more significant fluctuations in intensity, both up and down.
Hurricane Gonzalo Approaching Bermuda. An on-the ground account of the storm indicated the eye passed over the island. The wind and rain had come to a complete stop. Those dangerous conditions are expected along the U.S. East Coast and Bermuda later today, Oct. 16.The NHC forecast calls for Gonzalo to remain a major hurricane on its approach to landfall in Bermuda. There are coral reefs and banks that can be seen under the surface when waters are clear. order back issues and use the historic Daily Express On Oct. 12 at 15:00 UTC (11:00 a.m. EDT), NASA's Terra satellite flew over Tropical Storm Gonzalo while it moved over the Lesser Antilles. NASA compiled the imagery from a couple of days into a video that shows the progression of the hurricane as it began landfalling.Bermuda was under a hurricane warning at 2 p.m. EDT on Oct. 17, meaning that hurricane conditions were expected within the warning area, in this case within the next 12 to 18 hours.On Oct. 16 at 17:45 UTC (1:45 p.m. EDT) the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer instrument aboard NASA's Aqua satellite captured a visible image of Hurricane Gonzalo.