Joint Cyclone Center predicted tropical cyclone track forecasting based on a tropical weather outlook for hurricanes, cyclones, typhoons & windstorms.
- Tweets 19,937
- Following 4,466
- Followers 12,204
- Likes 5,613
ALT TSUNAMI ADVISORY A strong earthquake struck northern Japan, triggering tsunami warnings and evacuation orders. Although the tsunami waves were small and caused little damage, experts say there is a slightly increased risk of another, larger earthquake in the coming days. A magnitude 7.7 earthquake hit northern Japan, prompting tsunami warnings and temporary evacuations along coastal areas. While the immediate impact was limited, authorities have warned of a slightly elevated risk of a magnitude 8.0 or greater earthquake within the next week and advised residents to remain prepared. The Japan Meteorological Agency (JMA) says there is a slightly increased risk of a “megaquake” (magnitude 8.0 ) in the next week. The probability is still very low (about 1%), but higher than normal. Experts also warn that aftershocks or another earthquake may occur in the coming days. This is a precaution, not a prediction of a definite second quake.
ALT The storm maintains a pressure of 981 mb and maximum wind gusts of 60 mph. While gust data is unavailable, the system continues to bring significant wind impacts to the region. The storm's path shows that it has moved northeast from the Baltic states toward southern Finland. Meteorologists have issued a warning for the affected areas, highlighting potential hazards such as strong winds and localized damage. Residents in the storm's trajectory should exercise caution and follow local safety advisories. Post-Windstorm Dave is classified as a post-storm system, having transitioned from a more intense phase earlier in its course.
ALT Areas around Gothenburg are expected to experience significant gusts before the storm transitions into a post-windstorm phase in the next few hours. Warnings: Amber Wind Warning: Copenhagen region Yellow Wind Warning: Southern Sweden Track: The storm has been moving northeast from the Baltic Sea, with decreasing intensity projected as it moves inland. Forecast: Sunday: Strong winds continue along the coast and inland areas. Monday: Transition to post-windstorm conditions, with decreasing wind speeds across central Sweden. Impact: Residents should prepare for potential travel disruptions, downed trees, and power outages in affected areas. Note: This storm is part of the European Windstorm Season and is monitored closely for any changes in track or intensity.
ALT Dave is currently moving through the region toward Rudssætra, Norway. While it is expected to bring strong winds and affect northern Denmark and southern Sweden, the storm's intensity is expected to gradually diminish as it progresses northeastward. As the storm moves northeastward, it is expected to gradually weaken over the next 6 hours. By later tonight, the storm will transition into a post-windstorm phase as its intensity diminishes.
ALT Dave is currently a Category 1 cyclone with significant winds and pressure, it is expected to gradually weaken as it moves further inland. Cyclones typically lose strength once they make landfall or move away from cold waters, which are a primary energy source for their strength. As Dave progresses through Buskerud and Innlandet, it will likely start to lose intensity. The storm could downgrade to a low-pressure system or even a remnant low in the coming days, meaning the winds will decrease in force and the overall threat will reduce. However, it may still bring strong gusts and heavy rainfall to the affected areas, particularly along the path. It's important to keep an eye on updates as the weakening storm could still bring impacts such as localized flooding or disrupted travel. By Monday, the storm will likely be a much weaker system, but the wind warnings could persist in some areas until it fully dissipates.
