She's a comin', Hurricane Sandy! Its weather service--the
Meteorological Service of Canada--has been doing this since 1871.
 |
18:15 Saturday, Oct. 27
|
 |
12:15 Saturday Oct. 27
|
Direct access to important hurricane and tropical storm information is available on the
Hurricane Centre section of the Environment Canada’s website.
On the site you will find:
Detailed forecasts of the magnitude, path and other important characteristics of existing storms;
Real-time satellite images;
Storm-track graphics.
| |
Here is where you can find all of the Canadian Hurricane Centre products and services and other Environment Canada weather watches and warnings. |
| |
Here you will find everything you need to know about the dangers of severe weather and how you can prepare for it. |
| |
Here you can find summaries of storms, summaries of past hurricane seasons and climatology reports.
|
 |
| 8/21/09 Gravenhurst |
5 comments:
INformative links. Wondering what effects we will have from this huge storm.
I sure hope Hurricane Sandy doesn't come far enough inland to get you.
The photos of downed trees scare the wits out of me. We don't get hurricanes but parts of Alberta have had a few tornados, and all of Alberta gets high winds.
We have two huge poplars behind our house. Walking home, I've calculated they are twice as tall as the length of the house, three times as tall as the width of the house, and four times as tall as the height of the house. My calculations could be off, but the numbers are still scary.
In the last wind storm, a branch came down right on the spot where our dog lies when she's outside. I still cringe when I think of it.
My husband consulted an "expert" who said the trees were safe. That one branch on Lindy's favorite spot proved him wrong.
K
Hopefully Sandy will lose a little of her punch before arriving to our shores. - Margy
Well, I hope this peters out somehow. It doesn't look good right now.
I hope my namesake is in a gentle mood when she gets to you!
Post a Comment