Institute for Public Opinion Research (IPOR)
Florida International University
IPOR Hurricane Research
IPOR hurricane pre-impact rapid assessment project (PIRA)
IPOR and other researchers have long been studying how
people use information to make decisions about approaching
hurricanes. This page has links to a number of the many sources of
information that are available. If you have comments on how you use or think others use hurricane forecast information, please email us to let us know.
It is important
to note that decisions about hurricane evacuation in
the U.S., Mexico, and Caribbean are made by local authorities, most often at the
county, municipio, or equivalent level. People who refuse to evacuate when
ordered or who leave when they are safer to stay increase danger to themselves and others.
many links here require java
links updated 23 Oct 2007 9:00 am EDT
Modis satellite based fire detections for Oct 21-24 6am PDT. These detections have a locational accuracy of 1 km ( more information -- see also )
Los Angeles/Orange County area
metadata background: Microsoft Virtual EarthThe NHC produces new forecasts at 5am, 11am, 5pm and 11pm EDT.
Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook
Weather Underground Tropical weather
Mobile |
Tallahassee |
Jacksonville |
Tampa |
Melbourne | |
Key West | Miami |
GOES-East/West Hurricane
Sectors
visible
visible
animation
IR
IR animation
water
vapor water
vapor animation
One of the GOES storm floater images here usually provides a close-up view of current hurricanes
NASA Hurricane Resource Page
Navy hurricanes, typhoons, satellite images, forecasts, tracks
Weather Underground
Tropical Weather Products
/blog/JeffMasters/
Atlantic Tropical Weather Center
Experimental forecast Tropical Cyclone Genesis Potential Fields
select GFDL-latest [Hurricane-Name]-sea level pressure-animation-submit
for a scenario of what [Hurricane-Name] might do
GFS (global forecasting system) look at 950-mb vorticity shows areas of potential development
http://www.csc.noaa.gov/hez_tool/mapper.html
State of Florida Division of Emergency
Management