Comparing: Storm Charges North, Leaving Destruction in Florida

Florida Panama City Beach - Florida State Panhandle, Michael Hurricane, with the help of Hurricane, passed the North Arashi on Wednesday, pulled strength from the warm water of the Gulf of Mexico and entered a grade 4 storm

Weather forecasters and government officials are concerned about the catastrophic effects of the wind and rain, but they are also worried about the storm of the hurricane, and it may reach 13 feet in areas where they are particularly vulnerable I say nothing.

This storm was further organized on Tuesday night and upgraded to level 4 at night. Wind speed is up to 140 mph.

According to the National Hurricane Center, this storm was about 1405 miles south-southwest of Panama City, Florida, and was moving to the coast at 13 o'clock in the morning. Please click the map below to see the anticipated course of Arashi.

Michael 's eyes land on the Florida Panhandle on Wednesday, will sail on Georgia and the Carolina State northeast on Thursday, then be expected to leave the mid - Atlantic coast on Friday.

Hurricane Matthew scraps the coast of Florida's universe on Friday morning and is preparing to provide storm surge, floods and catastrophic winds to the northeastern Florida, Georgia, South Carolina and South Carolina at the weekend. "Weather forecast channel, donated to the American Red Cross Society Disaster Assistance Fund," these funds are "preliminary placement of supplies to speed up response, open evacuation and evacuation to secure human safety during storms, Provide evacuation centers and food until families can go home.

Since I landed in Florida on 10th October 2018, Hurricane Michael caused serious physical damage and several deaths in Florida, Alabama, Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina. Predictors are hoping that the Storm Center will keep track of in North Carolina and Virginia and create the potential for life threatening floods. Michael should enter the western Atlantic by October 12. Category 4 hurricane weakened and downgraded to Tropical Storm on October 11th. The Suomi nuclear power plant satellite's visible infrared imaging radiometer kit (VIIRS) passes through Georgia on the morning of 11th October, and the South Carolina false color image shows the infrared signal called luminance temperature. This helps to distinguish cloud shape and temperature. The image is superimposed on the "Day and Night Band" data of VIIRS.