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Hurricane Rina
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Essentials |
When this page opens, go to the upper right corner and click on Forecast Models to see a variety tacking paths from a variety of government and university sources. Or, if Rina is not prominent and Tropical Storm Ophelia's track is still showing, look for Rina's track on the left side of the site. Please note this can be. a slow loading site but it is worth the wait. Storm tracks are from the National Hurricane Center, with cloud imagery from Xplanet, sourced from NERC Satellite Station, University of Dundee via the European Meteosat satellite system operated by EUMETSAT. Base imagery from NASA. Forecast models data compiled by and retrieved from the South Florida Water Management District. None of these models are able to predict the precise landfall of any hurricane or tropical storm. However, these forecast models to spell out the storm's general direction and which areas are under most threat. These Forecast Models also show the likelihood of whether it might also veer entirely away from the Caribbean and the North American Atlantic or Gulf coasts. And then you can stop watching TV's talking heads who all have this same information but want to keep you tuning in for as long as they can. |
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