Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Weather inquiry - This is how you track Hurricane Emma online.

This is how you track Hurricane Emma online.

The GOES- 16 satellite captured this geographic color image of Hurricane Emma on the morning of September 5th. The category 5 hurricane landed in the Caribbean and still poses a threat to the US Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico and Florida. The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has too many online news and some social media posts about the terrible Hurricane Irma. When this category 5 storm hits Puerto Rico (and possibly Florida), you may feel at a loss. Researchers, meteorologists and other experts who track storms around the world from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) say:

. Here's how to record what they posted on the Internet, so that you can keep abreast of the latest situation of Hurricane Elma.

The National Hurricane Center (NHC) of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration in Miami is one of the best places to visit. NHC publishes weather images and written warnings about irma and other active storms every few hours every day. [Hurricane irma Picture: Monster Storm Picture]

For example, today (September 6th), NHC released several pictures, including illustrations of the probability of wind speed in irma, the timetable of when it is expected to land on the path, the wind history of the hurricane and an interactive map showing hurricane warnings. This morning, the NHC also reported that irma was moving towards the Virgin Islands at a speed of 65,438+06 miles per hour (26 km/h), and the wind speed was close to 65,438+085 miles per hour (295 km/h), accompanied by strong gusts.

According to today's (September 6th) analysis, it is estimated that the number of times the tropical storm wind will reach each position. (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) The Internet is also full of webcams, so people can watch hurricanes live, that is, unless the cameras fail due to strong winds or floods. According to timely and life science reports, you can watch the following live footage on these websites:

Anguilla: Roy Bay Barbecue St. John: St. Thomas: Earth Camera Jost Van Dyke: Puerto Rico Wet Dollar Bar Webcam: Caribbean Hilton San Juan Hotel Webcam Dominica * * and China: Kite Beach Hotel Webcam Puerto Rico: Rabbi Lu Biya Weather Florida Islands: Marathon Webcam Florida Islands: Western Islands Webcam and Additional Camera Miami: Miami Beach South Beach, Miami: Surfing Line You can also check the meteorological application MeteoEarth, which provides tropical storms. It also displays social media posts related to storms and other weather.

Accuweather is updating its Hurricane Irma page with the latest statistics and maps, showing the location and estimated path of the storm.

There are also countless updates on Twitter. Here are some people to follow:

A user @EUStormMap posted that "the storm surge from irma has had a great impact on Sint Maarten. This photo was taken from the eye wall 55 minutes ago! # The National Health Commission (NHC) posted a message on Twitter @NHC Atlantic, saying that "the extremely dangerous hurricane core-irma is approaching the Virgin Islands". ://hurricanes.gov。

@ NASA tweeted on several handles, including @ nasasport, which said, "St. Martin and Anguilla seem to have been directly hit by category 5 hurricane' Elma'. #GOES 16。”

Meteorologist @EricHolthaus also tweeted, saying that "it is increasingly unrealistic to expect South Florida to get rid of the major impact of Hurricane Irma."

Original articles on life sciences.