Links to disaster related sites for early prediction of DRO's


Valid SPC Convective Watches graphic and text
Convective Watches  

Valid Mesoscale Discussion graphics and text
Mesoscale Discussion  

Current Day 1 Convective Outlook graphic and text
Today's Outlook

Current Day 2 Convective Outlook graphic and text
Tomorrow's Outlook


latest analysis Latest surface analysis

12 hour forecast 12-h forecast

24 hour forecast 24-h forecast

36 hour forecast 36-h forecast


NOAA, GOES Eastern US SECTOR Infrared Image National Doppler Radar NOAA Winds WEATHER RECONNAISSANCE FLIGHTS, Plan of the Day
Note: WHENEVER A HURRICANE IS WITHIN 300 MILES OF LAND IN THE NORTHERN WESTERN HEMISPHERE, THE HURRICANE WATCH NET IS OPERATIONAL ON 14.325 & 14.275 MHz USB.
In addition, other common Red Cross frequencies include 3.915 MHz, 7.280 MHz (LSB) and 147.42 (FM-Simplex). If 3.915 MHz is unusable due to poor daylight propagation during an actual emergency, then look for WA6ARC to be on 7.280 MHz (+/- 5 kHz) during the day, and 3.915 MHz (+/- 5 kHz) from late afternoon to morning. This is for ham radio operators with 'HF' radios and ECRV drivers. In the area of the disaster the RTT team formerly DCO and COM will meet on 147.42 FM.
Fire Detection, Forest Service, Remote Sensing Application Center Forest Service, INCIDENT MANAGEMENT SITUATION REPORT

NOAA Tropical Storm Data

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