PPT-Hurricane Formation: Ocean and

Atmosphere Systems Interact to Create Hurricanes Questions What is a hurricane What four conditions are necessary for hurricane formation What happens as hurricanes approach land What is a . Developed over the course of sev eral years in consultation with emergency managers broadcast meteorologists and others this new map will show eographical areas where inundation from storm surge could occur How high above ground the water could reac Rockefeller Jr Memorial PKWY Big Hole NB Cowpens NB Fort Donelson NB Fort Necessity NB Moores Creek NB Petersburg NB Stones River NB Tupelo NB Wilsons Creek NB Kennesaw Mountain NBP Richmond NBP Brices Cross Roads NBS Chickamauga and Chattanooga NMP While written to incorporate computer technology the lesson can be easily adapted to paper and pen Lesson Objective Students will compose a series of slides based on the exhibits at OC The teacher may select one type of exhibit such as those that co Analysis of vulnerabilities exposed by Hurricane Sandy and potential mitigation strategies in the Northeastern US . . Anthony Torres, Benjamin Lowden, . Kazuki Ito, Sabrina Shuman. Assessment of Hurricane Sandy. Jonathan Vigh. NCAR Earth Systems Laboratory &. Advanced Study Program. Research Review. 10:00 AM 27 May 2010 FL1-2033 . NCAR is sponsored by the National Science Foundation. Hurricane Katrina . 21-29 August . 2011. NOAA . Service Assessment. Frank Marks and . Wes Browning. (Co-team leads). November 27, . 2012. Results. Hurricane Irene. Service Assessment. While Hurricane . Irene . tested technical. and Climate Change. AOSS 480 - 4/20/2015. Bukowski, Frey, Loeffler, Slevin. http://eoimages.gsfc.nasa.gov/images/imagerecords/79000/79553/sandy_goe_2012302_1745_lrg.jpg. Presentation Outline. Analysis of Hurricane Sandy. Analysis of vulnerabilities exposed by Hurricane Sandy and potential mitigation strategies in the Northeastern US . . Anthony Torres, Benjamin Lowden, . Kazuki Ito, Sabrina Shuman. Assessment of Hurricane Sandy. Hurricanes. What is a hurricane?. A hurricane is a huge storm! It can be up to 600 miles across and have strong winds . increase . inward and upward at speeds of 75 to 200 mph. Each hurricane usually lasts for over a week, moving 10-20 miles per hour over the open ocean. Hurricanes gather heat and energy through contact with warm ocean waters. Evaporation from the seawater increases their power. Hurricanes rotate in a counter-clockwise direction around an . Outline. What is the water cycle?. How do thunderstorms form?. How do hurricanes form?. What is the structure of a hurricane?. How strong can the winds get in a hurricane?. What kind of damage can a hurricane cause?. Tom Knutson. NOAA/GFDL. Climate Impacts and Extremes Group. GFDL/NOAA, Princeton, New Jersey. May 2017. Super Typhoon . Haiyan. , 2013. Collaborators :. . Bob . Tuleya. Joe . Sirutis. Morris Bender. Why Should You Care? Forecasting Much progress in social science of response to warnings, requests to evacuate, etc. Forecasters are ambassadors to meteorology Opportunity to inform public Knowledge o Mark DeMaria. National Hurricane Center, Miami, FL. GFDL Hurricane Science Symposium. May 2, 2017. 1. Outline. 2. 1954-1975 – . Barotropic. and statistical track . forecast model era. the 2018 Hurricane Season. Maria . Aristizabal. Scott Glenn. Travis Miles . Benjamin . LaCour. Pat Hogan . MTS Oceans Meeting . 2019. Roy Watlington. Doug Wilson (OCOVI). Improve the intensity forecast of the operational hurricane models.