Saturday, May 26, 2018

This is a shame. There is only one satellite working to provide UNISYS with weather data.

16 May 2018
1530:44z
UNISYS Water Vapor Hemisphere Satellite (click here for 12 hour loop)

It is complete and dangerous corruption. This is not the way the USA should be conducting itself. That is a single satellite swath.


25 May 2018
1530:44z
Unisys Water Vapor GOES East satellite (click here for 12 hour loop - thank you)


Families (click here) like the Robertsons’ want to spend time focusing on fun — not the hassle of a cancelled flight or lost suitcase. For over 55 years, Unisys has worked with airports to solve these problems globally. Our airline, air transport and airport clients rely on our solutions to enhance the passenger experience while ensuring safety and security. With our comprehensive airline, airport and air cargo offerings, Unisys soars above the competition because our industry expertise — combined with our strong modernization and cybersecurity capabilities — add up to a top-flight combination.
Having provided innovative IT solutions to 21 of the top 25 global airlines, we have honed our strategic approach with a set of solutions that connect and secure the complex transportation landscape from the traveler to the baggage/cargo and the background freight management logistics....

Immediately below is a picture of Fort Lauderdale Beach before Irma hit. 

The current picture of Fort Lauderdale Beach is below. They haven't recovered from last season yet.


May 25, 2018

Empty beaches and low-hanging clouds are shown, Friday, May 25, 2018, at Fort Lauderdale Beach in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. A storm kicking up in the Caribbean Sea is threatening to bring heavy rainfall and flash floods to parts of Mexico, Cuba, Florida and the eastern U.S. Gulf Coast this weekend and possibly beyond.


MIAMI (AP) — A storm (click here) moving slowly through the Gulf of Mexico is threatening to bring heavy rainfall, storm surges, high winds, and flash floods to the U.S. Gulf Coast this holiday weekend.
Subtropical Storm Alberto - the first named storm of the 2018 hurricane season - roiled parts of coastal Mexico and Cuba with rip currents and dangerous surf before plodding northward Saturday.

Cuba maintained its tropical storm watch for the province of Pinar del Rio, while Mexico cancelled its watch for the resort-dotted coast of the Yucatan peninsula, where the storm brought heavy rain. There were no immediate reports of emergencies. In Cancun, local newspapers showed scenes of some streets flooded to mid-hubcap level.
In the U.S., a storm surge watch - meaning the possibility of life-threatening inundations from rising coastal waters moving inland - was issued for a stretch of coastline between Horseshoe Beach, Florida, and the mouth of the Mississippi River.

"The combination of storm surge and the tide will cause normally dry areas near the coast to be flooded by rising waters moving inland from the shoreline," the National Hurricane Center in Miami said. Isolated tornadoes could erupt over the Florida Keys or southwestern Florida late Saturday....


The image to the left are the tornadoes recorded during the 2917 hurricane season. Not the traditional tornado season, but, this is a record number of hurricane season tornadoes.

The 2017 hurricane season produced the largest number of reported tornadoes spawned (click here)