SUPER TUFÃO HAIYAN EM TEMPO REAL

 IMAGEM EM TEMPO REAL
Tufões agora aparecem bem embaixo na imagem


 

HOJE 08 DE NOVEMBRO

Tufão Haiyan, com ventos de 217 km/h e deslocamento no sentido oeste a 12 km/h EM DIREÇÃO AO VIETNÃ.

  07 DE NOVEMBRO
No momento existe apenas uma tempestade ciclônica em atividade no planeta: Tufão Haiyan, com ventos de 273 km/h e deslocamento no sentido oeste a 13 km/h NAS FILIPINAS.

06 DE NOVEMBRO
 Tufão Haiyan
Ventos de 225 km/h e deslocamento no sentido oeste a 11 km/h EM DIREÇÃO AS FILIPINAS.

 05 DE NOVEMBRO Tufão Haiyan
Ventos de 104 km/h e deslocamento no sentido oeste a 8 km/h EM DIREÇÃO AS FILIPINAS.

IMAGEM EM TEMPO REAL

 

Typhoon Haiyan a Serious Threat to the Philippines

By Kristina Pydynowski, Senior Meteorologist

November 05, 2013; 2:09 PM

Weather across Asia is detailed in the above AccuWeather.com video.

Strengthening Typhoon Haiyan remains a serious threat to lives and property across the Philippines.
Haiyan will likely approach super typhoon status as it barrels toward the Philippines this week.
Haiyan's strength will be equal to that of a Category 4 hurricane in the Atlantic when it crosses the Philippines Friday through Friday night.

@emilitasenorita tweeted: "Sending positive vibes to the South Pacific, where my dad is currently braving Typhoon Haiyan aboard his catamaran." Additional Relevant Tweets and Social Media Reaction

"Haiyan will rival Utor as the strongest typhoon to hit the Philippines this year," stated AccuWeather.com Meteorologist Eric Wanenchak.

"Three storms [Nari, Utor and Krosa] have crossed the Philippines at typhoon strength so far this year. All three tracked across Luzon, while Haiyan is headed toward the central Philippines," continued Wanenchak.
Rain and wind will increase across the east-central Philippines Thursday night (local time) with conditions deteriorating from east to west Friday through Friday night as the powerful typhoon crosses the islands.

Widespread torrential rain and damaging winds will accompany Haiyan through the central Philippines, threatening to leave a trail of destruction and triggering life-threatening flash floods.
Rain totals along the path of Haiyan could top 200 mm (8 inches). Mudslides are a serious concern in the higher terrain, where localized totals of 250 to 300 mm (10 to 12 inches) are not out of the question.
The expected track of Haiyan will take it directly over the areas hardest hit by a powerful 7.1 magnitude earthquake that killed more than 150 people in the middle of October.

Haiyan will also produce a severe and inundating storm surge, especially along the eastern coast of southern Luzon and Samar islands.
Residents are urged to take the necessary precautions now ahead of Haiyan's approach and heed all evacuation orders issued by local officials.
The worst of the storm will bypass the capital city of Manila, but damaging winds of 80 to 120 kph (50 to 75 mph) and rainfall of 100 to 200 mm (4 to 8 inches) are still expected.

This satellite image of Haiyan, courtesy of NOAA, was taken early Tuesday night (PHT).
After slamming the Philippines, Haiyan will remain a dangerous cyclone as it emerges into the South China Sea and continues to move to the west-northwest on Saturday.
The eventual track of Haiyan will bring the storm toward Vietnam by late Sunday into Monday.
These areas will receive multiple rounds of heavy rainfall leading up to the approach of Haiyan as rainfall from former Typhoon Krosa and Tropical Storm 30W will soak the region.
Thus, any additional heavy rainfall from Haiyan early next week will quickly lead to flooding and mudslide threats.
AccuWeather.com Meteorologists Alan Reppert and Eric Leister contributed to this story.