NOAA home United States Department of Commerce
DOC home
NOAA home National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
DOC home
NOAA and DOC logos
NOAAWatch Home

NOAA Home > NOAAWatch Home > NOAAWatch Headlines > NOAAWatch Hurricanes/Tropical Weather

Hurricanes/Tropical CyclonesNOAAWatch Hurricanes/Tropical Weather Headlines


Track active Tropical Storms on your Web page with Web Widgets

Tue, 02 Sep 2008 11:30:40 EDT
Web Widgets are small pieces of code that can be embedded and used on any other Web page. The widgets allow you to track active Tropical Storms and Hurricanes from your Web page, with content provided by NOAA. The widgets will update as NOAA updates information. Details...

Strong Start Increases NOAA’s Confidence for Above-Normal Atlantic Hurricane Season

Thu, 07 Aug 2008 11:00:03 EDT
In the August update to the Atlantic hurricane season outlook, NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center has increased the likelihood of an above-normal hurricane season and has raised the total number of named storms and hurricanes that may form. Details...

Special Tropical Disturbance Statement

Sun, 03 Aug 2008 10:47:49 EDT
Satellite imagery and surface observations indicate that a low pressure area has formed in the northern Gulf of Mexico about 150 miles south of Pensacola Florida. Environmental conditions are marginally favorable for additional development and a tropical depression could form during the next day or so as the system moves towards the west. An Air Force Reserve Hurricane Hunter aircraft is scheduled to investigate the area this afternoon. Interests in the northwestern Gulf Of Mexico should monitor the progress of this system. Details...

NOAA Predicts Near Normal or Above Normal Atlantic Hurricane Season

Thu, 22 May 2008 12:00:14 EDT
NOAA’s Climate Prediction Center today announced that projected climate conditions point to a near normal or above normal hurricane season in the Atlantic Basin this year. Hurricane season officially begins in the Atlantic on June 1. Details...

Increased hurricane losses due to more people, wealth along coastlines, not stronger storms, new study says

Mon, 25 Feb 2008 09:35:14 EST
A team of scientists have found that the economic damages from hurricanes have increased in the U.S. over time due to greater population, infrastructure, and wealth on the U.S. coastlines, and not to any spike in the number or intensity of hurricanes. Details...




NOAAWatch & Learn
Explore NOAAWatch themes:
air quality

Air Quality

coral

Coral Bleaching

Droughts

Droughts

earthquake

Earthquakes

excessive heat

Excessive Heat

fire

Fire Weather

Flooding

Flooding

habs

Harmful Algal Blooms(HABs)

tropical

Hurricanes/Tropical Weather

Oil and Chemical Spills

Oil & Chemical Spills

Rip Currents

Rip Currents

lightning bolt

Severe Weather

Space weather

Space Weather

wave

Tsunamis

volcano

Volcanoes

snow

Winter Weather


NOAAWatch
Archive




NOAA Weather Radio
Stay informed 24/7 with the NOAA All Hazards Weather radio.


Preparedness Resources

· Ready America - DHS
· Plan Ahead - FEMA
· Preparedness for    People With Disabilities
· HHS - Disasters &    Emergencies
· American Red Cross
· DisasterHelp - DHS



Ask NOAA a question
Ask NOAA a question... or find an answer in our database!


Daily Briefing

Comprehensive Briefing Materials


NOAA Homeland Security Program Office




RSS Feeds RSS Feeds


USA.gov is the U.S. government's official web portal to all federal, state and local government web resources and services.