Data is limited to areas with radar coverage, and may show glitches/anomalies. Radar detects rain and snow in real-time. Blue clouds at night represent low-lying clouds and fog. EUMETSAT Meteosat images are updated every 15 minutes.Ĭity lights at night are not real-time. Live weather images are updated every 10 minutes from NOAA GOES and JMA Himawari geostationary satellites. Explore beautiful interactive weather forecast maps of rain, snow, wind speed, temperature, humidity, and pressure. Watch LIVE satellite images with the latest rainfall radar. Track hurricanes, tropical storms, severe weather, wildfire smoke and more. Zoom Earth visualizes global weather in real-time. Information provided by the National Hurricane Center (NHC). Since Nicole is a tropical depression with no tropical wind or storm surge watches or warnings, this will be the last advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center.įorecaster D. The surface circulation of Nicole will likely become poorly defined and the system will become post-tropical as it continues to accelerate north-northeastward this afternoon and tonight. The depression accelerated northward earlier this morning (November 11) and now appears to be turning north-northeastward as previously forecast. There is also a threat of tornadoes today, especially well to the northeast of Nicole's center in eastern North Carolina and Virginia. Although Nicole's winds are decreasing, the threat of heavy rain which could lead to flash flooding across portions of the Appalachians will continue today (November 11). Those winds are occuring just offshore of Georgia and South Carolina. Surface observations reveal that its central pressure has risen to near 1001 mb while its strongest sustained winds are near 30 mph (25 knots). indicate that Nicole still has a well-enough defined circulation and sufficient convective organization to be classified as a tropical depression. Satellite imagery, NWS radar data, and surface observations across the southeastern U.S. Heavy rain and isolated flooding impacts will extend north through eastern Ohio, west central Pennsylvania, into western New York and northern New England by Friday night into Saturday. Isolated flash, urban, and small stream flooding will be possible on Friday across the southern and central Appalachians, particularly in the Blue Ridge Mountains.
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