Due to the extended impact of Hurricane Beryl, the Access to Opportunity workshop originally scheduled for Thursday, July 18th has been postponed. Please stay tuned for further updates. James H. Bason Dr. Kim Carter Evans, Psy.D., PhD, MBA, LPCT Veronica L Reyes ShaRhonda Hill December Thompson Kiaria Lipscomb Allison Washington Erick Solorzano
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🌀 Our latest forecast for Hurricane Beryl is live, with expert insights from Spire Meteorologist James Van Fleet. Today's forecast includes a discussion around: -The latest details on Beryl's track and intensity in the Gulf of Mexico and upon approach to the US, including any potential extreme weather conditions and impacts on your business operations - Why business interests in Texas should stay tuned to forecast updates and be prepared to make critical decisions in a short window of time with landfall possible in the predawn hours on Monday Have questions about protecting your business in hurricane season? Ask James ➡️ https://lnkd.in/ga_Ntvpz #HurricaneBeryl #InSpire
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Ensuring resilience: How utilities can mitigate hurricane season impact. Utility preparedness is crucial for navigating the challenges of hurricane season and safeguarding community safety, writes Matt Smith, Senior Director of Grid Management, Itron, Inc. http://ow.ly/O4MY105Ceov
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Summary: "We anticipate that the 2024 Atlantic basin hurricane season will be extremely active. Current El Niño conditions are likely to transition to La Niña conditions this summer/fall, leading to hurricane-favorable wind shear conditions. Sea surface temperatures in the eastern and central Atlantic are currently at record warm levels and are anticipated to remain well above average for the upcoming hurricane season. A warmer-than-normal tropical Atlantic provides a more conducive dynamic and thermodynamic environment for hurricane formation and intensification. This forecast is of above-normal confidence for an early April outlook. We anticipate a well above-average probability for major hurricanes making landfall along the continental United States coastline and in the Caribbean. As with all hurricane seasons, coastal residents are reminded that it only takes one hurricane making landfall to make it an active season. Thorough preparations should be made every season, regardless of predicted activity. "
Everyone is forecasting a blockbuster 2024 hurricane season in the North Atlantic. See why in this excellent paper by Colorado State University researchers. (https://lnkd.in/e2q4MbwP)
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With predictions of a strong hurricane season this year, WJXT- News4Jax built an audience survey to ask people what information they need before, during, and after a hurricane strikes. Of the nearly 100 response, more than half of the respondents had lived through 4 or more hurricanes and offered concrete, local advice to the newsroom. Marilyn Vaca, MA and team are now taking the responses and building them into their multi-platform coverage plans. Partnering with audiences to identify info needs is one way to evaluate and shore up local news coverage plans. https://lnkd.in/g4ckVwre
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Today marks the start of hurricane season, and Colorado State University anticipates that the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season will be extremely active. At Kustom US, we understand the importance of proactive planning to mitigate the potential impact of severe storms. Don't wait until a hurricane is on the horizon to start thinking about your preparedness. Our expert team is here to help you develop a comprehensive pre-loss plan tailored to your business. By taking proactive measures now, you can minimize damage and ensure a faster recovery when the time comes. To learn more about creating a proactive disaster plan, visit: https://lnkd.in/eTtbP-tb #Kustom #TrustThatBuilds #InstantASSIST
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Chief AI Officer & Trusted Advisor | Strategic Planning and Development,| AI & Automation, Emerging Technologies, Innovation Specialization, Business Process, and Ethical AI
AITP-RTP Meeting – Taming the Chaos: Delivering Successful Transformations with a Process-Based Framework Hurricane Debby: We are currently planning to hold this Thursday’s meeting. We will update this page if the situation changes. Refresh page: Thursday Noon Update: We are still meeting tonight. Perfect timing!
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It's not the most exciting way to spend your weekend, but with an exceptionally active hurricane season predicted, the time to prepare is now. Click https://ow.ly/Z48S50SAuy2 for your emergency kit checklist.
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Managing Director/Head of Latin America & Caribbean at Helvetia Versicherungen Schweiz
This is precisely the importance of data analytics and having well versed professionals wisdom to interpret these. Kudos to NOAA: National Oceanic & Atmospheric Administration and its National Hurricane Center for a job well done. Certainly this wealth of information helps us all to prepare better, and add a bit more “predictability” to these -unpredictable by nature- events 👌🏻. #hurricaneBeryl #NHC #dataanalytics #powerofdata
One final note on Beryl: Many have commented that the original 'Cone of Uncertainty' issued by the National Hurricane Center was remarkably accurate, and that's true. The cone initially projected when Beryl was in the deep Southeast Caribbean held up quite well. This success is largely attributed to the wealth of data provided by Hurricane Hunters both today and over the years. As our scientific capabilities advance, the focus will increasingly shift towards forecasting rapid intensification events. It's worth noting that Beryl was initially forecasted to reach only Category 3 strength at most; however, ended up becoming a Category 5 Hurricane. #Beryl
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Examiners and adjusters, what are your thoughts on the accuracy and importance of the 'Cone of Uncertainty' in hurricane predictions? How do you see it impacting your work? #HurricanePreparedness #SAI #HurricaneBeryl #ConeofUncertainty #InsuranceClaims
One final note on Beryl: Many have commented that the original 'Cone of Uncertainty' issued by the National Hurricane Center was remarkably accurate, and that's true. The cone initially projected when Beryl was in the deep Southeast Caribbean held up quite well. This success is largely attributed to the wealth of data provided by Hurricane Hunters both today and over the years. As our scientific capabilities advance, the focus will increasingly shift towards forecasting rapid intensification events. It's worth noting that Beryl was initially forecasted to reach only Category 3 strength at most; however, ended up becoming a Category 5 Hurricane. #Beryl
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I build spaceships and I control the weather! Our NASA award-winning technology will deliver earlier, 2X more accurate hurricane forecasts and improve all weather forecast models to reduce the cost of climate events.
The track forecast was mostly spot on for Hurricane Beryl, however the intensity forecast (Cat 5 while most had Cat 3 as the max) was off. A few reasons for this and they tie directly into some of the key advantages Tropical Weather Analytics, Inc.'s Hurricane Hunter Satellites provide: 1. Vertical Wind/High Res 3D Data +/- 1 meter per second at 100 m scale. 2. Reducing hPa error from 7-11 hPa down to just 3.5hPa by modeling hurricanes as a Carnot Engine. 3. Revisit rate every 2.5 hours (the planes can make only so many observations). 4. Steering wind environment in one observation swath. We collect about 4000km X 3000km in one observation. 5. 3D eye structure at 100m scale. #hurricaneberyl #hurricnaeseason #weatherforecast #ClimateChange
One final note on Beryl: Many have commented that the original 'Cone of Uncertainty' issued by the National Hurricane Center was remarkably accurate, and that's true. The cone initially projected when Beryl was in the deep Southeast Caribbean held up quite well. This success is largely attributed to the wealth of data provided by Hurricane Hunters both today and over the years. As our scientific capabilities advance, the focus will increasingly shift towards forecasting rapid intensification events. It's worth noting that Beryl was initially forecasted to reach only Category 3 strength at most; however, ended up becoming a Category 5 Hurricane. #Beryl
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