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Alfred was a tropical cyclone in the coral sea, Monday evening eastern time, Joint Typhoon warning center recommendation.
Tropical Ciklon, if the wind speed, which was 75 miles away in the hour, had 1 hurricane if it were in the Atlantic Ocean.
The map is always east. By the New York Times
What does the storm look like from the top?
Satellite images can help determine the strength, size and combination of a storm. If the storm is stronger, the center will occur more in the center. If the eye appears symmetrical, it often shows that the storm is not encountered by something that weakens.
A quarter of the tropical cyclones of the earth in the southern hemisphere. When these storms continue the winds of 74 miles or more, there will be hurricanes in Atlantic, but here they are called cyclones. The only other difference, the cyclones in the southern hemisphere spin the clockwise (hurricanes).
The cyclones can first hit the West Africa, primarily on the western, northern and eastern coast of Madagascar, as well as Australia and the surrounding islands.
Here, the season continues to pass through May, starting in late October in the rest of the world. The peaks in the event vary depending on the region, but normally the activity is the highest in late February and early March.
Sources and notes
Tracking map Tracking information is from the National Hurricane Center. The map shows at least 5 percent probabilities. Forecast, up to five days, starting in three hours before the storm was reported to have reached the final place. The probability of wind speed information is not available in the north north.
Schedule of wind arrives Arrival times New York Times arises from the analysis of national wurs. Geographical spaces use information from the US Census Bureau and the natural place. Time zones are based on Google. The table shows the predicted arrival times, which are 58 mph or more, which are 58 mph or more, with 58 mph or more, which are 58 mph or more to choose the cities of the windings that reach them. If the damaged winds reach a place, there are no more than 10 percent chances of “earliest reasonable” time and “most likely” to the next 50 percent chance.
Radar map Radar images are from the National Ocean and atmosphere through Iowa State University. This mosaic is created by combining individual radar stations that make up the NexRad network.
Storm wave map The storm wave information is from the National Hurricane Center. Forecasts include only US Gulf and Atlantic Coasts, Puerto Rico and the US Virgin Islands. True areas that may be flooding may be different from the areas specified on this map. This map is not for the tide, but not the waves and the flood caused by the rain. The map also includes intertidal areas that are regularly flooding during typical high tides.
Satellite map Imagination, through the National Ocean and Atmosphere and the COOpterative Institute for Research in the Atmosphere from the Japanese meteorological agency.
Sediment map The information for the sum of many days or the rain observed is from the National Weather Service. 1-day forecast from the national ocean and atmospheric administration.
