Friday, October 29, 2010

As the storm in the Midwest makes its history we must not forget the hurricanes. As of Tuesday tropical storm Shary has formed in the Atlantic basin. This tropical is located about 350 miles of Island of Bermuda. The top winds are about 40 mph. A tropical storm watch is effect.

Tropical Storm Shary is expected to turn toward the north and slow in forward speed on Friday, followed by a turn to the northeast on Friday night. This track brings the center of the storm near or over Bermuda late on Friday.

The system is stationary in areas of low pressure located about 1200 miles to the northwest of the Verde Islands. The system has the wind shears and may not develop right away. It is believed that the system will remain nearly stationary for a while. And it may begin to drift to the west or northwest by Friday. It must be noted that at this point this system is not yet a threat to the land.
The third system is very well developed, it is located in South America. The winds at 15 to 20 mph are moving toward the west and northwest.

An atmospheric conditions are and will be developing tropical wave. There is believe that this wave has the possibility to to develop an area of low pressure and become a tropical cyclone before it reaches the Windward Island this weekend. This should not be taken lightly, everyone should be on the watch for this system over the weekend.

As the tropical storm in the South America develops in to a hurricane, Okinawa, Japan gets a visit from the Typhoon Chaba yesterday. This typhoon is expected to continue moving northeastward toward main Japanese Islands. It appears that top winds in Chaba could be 60 to 65 mph as it approaches Japan but the highest winds should stay offshore. Parts of Honshu Island could see some heavy rains.

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