Website review: National Hurricane Center / Tropica...

Jack-Benny Jack-Benny discovered this in Meteorology 35 reviews since Aug 9, 2003
icon tagsmeteorology, weather, hurricane nhc.noaa.gov

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Thumbs up Reviews of this website

rokjok rated 2 weeks ago
The latest in hurricane tracking and forecating.
Machione rated 4 weeks ago
A great U.S. government site.
audioarchivist rated 8 weeks ago
one must take note of these things....
Sealight rated 11 months ago
Trust me, nobody use to care about Hurricanes this far South of the United States. So let's not make it some kind of global warming thing.
tonyhes rated 23 months ago
Good for hurricane season stuff- I have a widget that taps into this site too!
Susiep2660 rated 24 months ago
An important link for anyone in close proximity to a coast - particularly a hurricane magnet like Wilmington, NC. I get daily updates and being the weather nut that I am, it's fun to track tropical waves, depressions and watch things develop.
Rhiannon1x rated 26 months ago
And the first hurricane of 2006 is upon us! I happened to be in the Cayman Islands when the tropical depression started right over us. Good thing I'm from the desert so I could appreciate a couple days of constant rain. I hope this hurricane season is not as tragic but alas, if this is any indication (one so early)...good luck to those who live in their path.
tunaboy rated 26 months ago
Webisite where you can keep tabs on the inaugurated hurricane season(tropical depression Alberto). Wonderful example of science in practice, with real world consequences. I don't envy the meteorolgists here who have to warn a large number of people, in an area of hard science with one of the highest levels of uncertainty. Great graphics available.
kayell rated 26 months ago
Update: Good news so far - "...DEPRESSION REMAINS DISORGANIZED..." Tropical Depression One for the Atlantic is up and running in the Carribean. Probably will turn into a tropical storm tonight and acquire a name. NOAA is predicting a "very active 2006 Atlantic Hurricane Season" more on that here: http://www.cpc.ncep.noaa.gov/products/outlooks/hurricane.shtml
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