Florida and the Bahamas

Select a map below or scroll down for more options.

	Maps

Current

Models

WunderMap

Florida and the Bahamas Visible Satellite

Visible Satellite
Satellite

» Set as Default Type

» About These Maps

Updated 2:45 AM GMT on September 05, 2010

Reduce Map

Animate Map

View Location:

Choose the first letter of a city or search for any location.

A - B - C - D - E - F - G - H - I - J - K - L - M - N - O - P - Q - R - S - T - U - V - W - X - Y - Z

U.S. Severe Weather Advisories - Find Weather by U.S. Zip Code

: Top of Page :

	Weather Summary

Shaun Tanner

Weather Underground midday recap for Saturday, September 04, 2010. The two main weather stories in the country Saturday had nothing to do with precipitation.

First, windy conditions in the Northeast in the wake of Hurricane Earl produced some fire concern for parts of the Mid-Atlantic. Gusty winds up to 35 mph combined with low humidity produced dangerous fire weather. In the West, Red Flag Warnings were posted as gusty winds and low humidity also produced dangerous fire weather from Nevada through Colorado.

Second, hot conditions were once again observed in the Southwest. Excessive Heat Warnings were posted as temperatures rose well above 100 degrees.

Only a few areas of precipitation developed, with the most significant rain in the Intermountain West.

The Northeast rose into the 70s and 80s, while the Southeast saw temperatures in the 80s and 90s. The Northwest rose into the 70s and 80s, while the Southwest saw temperatures in the 90s and 100s.

Temperatures in the Lower 48 states Saturday have ranged from a morning low of 32 degrees at Kremmling, Colo. to a midday high of 107 degrees at Needles, Calif.

Moon Phase

Waning Crescent, 15% of the Moon is Illuminated


Today	Sep 8 New	Sep 15 First Quarter	Sep 23 Full	Sep 30 Last Quarter

Try our Interactive Star Chart

Dr. Jeff Masters' WunderBlog:

Earl hits Nova Scotia but spares New England; Gaston still a threat

Posted: 12:30 PM EDT on September 04, 2010

Tropical Storm Earl roared ashore over western Nova Scotia late this morning, bringing heavy rain and tropical storm force winds to much of the province. The capital of Halifax recorded sustained winds of 51 mph, gusting to 75 mph this afternoon, and the power is out to tens of thousands of residents in Nova Scotia. Earl's center passed about 100 miles southeast of Nantucket, Massachusetts, at 1am EDT this morning, and the winds on the weak left side of the storm never reached sustained tropical storm strength (39 mph) at any New England land station. Earl brought heavy rains of up to five inches to Cape Cod and Marthas Vineyard.

Read This Blog Entry

Other Featured Blogs:

Weather History:

Did you know that...

Arizona suffered its greatest natural disaster today in 1970 as the central portion of the state received unprecedented rainfall. Twenty-three people died due to flooding and cars were swept as much as 40 miles downstream. Some creeks received over 11 inches of rain within a 24-hour period.

More Weather Education Resources