Here is the weather for Sunday, 13 July 2014. Follow up as the day - TopicsExpress



          

Here is the weather for Sunday, 13 July 2014. Follow up as the day progresses at the following and watch warning boxes will be flagged as the weather maps are updated. Areas marked in blue are severe thunderstorm watch / warning areas, Areas marked in red are tornado watch / warning areas. Dont forget to view the super moon which will take place three times in a row on 12 July, 10 August, and 9 September. NOAA Storm Prediction Center: spc.noaa.gov Intellicast Weather: intellicast NOAA Hurricane Center: nhc.noaa.gov. NOAA Aviation Weather Center: awc.noaa.gov Solar Activity and space weather: spaceweather Also at: spaceweatherlive Have the National weather, Alaska, Hawaii-Pacific, high level weather Pacific and the America maps with the supplement. Convective outlook showing showers, thunderstorms, and severe weather. thunderstorm outlooks for 1200/NOON, 1600/4PM and 2000/8PM EDT. Fire weather which included red flag watch/warning and fire weather watch/warning. Severe weather which includes hail, tornadic, and high winds. Just to point out on the North Atlantic weather map where former storm Arthur is now a gale low pressure center just south of Iceland. National Radar Summary and Cadillac MI Radar Sector Map 0900/9AM EDT. Have an area and a developing line of shower,s thunderstorms and severe weather from the St. Lawrence Valle, extreme northern New England, Québec, southwestward into New Mexico and Arizona with cells from 30,000 to 40,000 (coded 300 to 400) feet. New Jersey and New York City area has a cell of showers and thunderstorms with cells up to 25,000 (coded 250) feet. Central Atlantic Coastal region to Florida and along the Gulf Coast has showers, thunderstorms, and severe weather with cells 35,000 to 70,000 (coded 350 to 700) feet. Cadillac MI Radar has showers, thunderstorms and possible severe weather from New York, Québec, Pennsylvania, Ontario, Ohio, and Michigan with cells 25,000 to 40,000 (coded 250 to 400) feet. Have a safe day!
Posted on: Sun, 13 Jul 2014 14:01:59 +0000

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