Hurricane forecasting tools
2) NOAA OSPO
2) University of Miami . For all the University of Miami Atlantic ocean products, click here.
3) OHC archives: a. Florida State University (1998-2014); b. University of Miami (see bottom, 1998-current); c. NOAA AOML (2011-2017)
2) ASCAT (METOP only)
3) SAR coastal winds. To learn more about SAR, read the SARS Users Manual .
4) a. SMAP at REMSS ; b. SMAP at NOAA NESDIS STAR
5) GPM at REMSS
6) All AMSR-2 products at REMSS
2) MIMIC products
a. MIMIC TC
b. MIMIC TPW
3) Diurnal pulsing
4) SATCON intensity estimates
5) Saharan Air Layer (SAL)
6) Automated Storm Center Retrieval (ARCHER)
7) ARCHER Eyewall Replacement Cycle (ERC) product
2) GOES East (from NOAA STAR)
3) GOES East visible imagery floater (from University of Wisconsin)
4) GOES East products (from College of DuPage)
5) GOES East and Himawari 8 products (from CIRA)
6) Variety of satellite products, including lightning overlays and ABI products (from NASA SPORT)
7) Tropical Tidbits imager
2) NOAA NESDIS's Tropical Cyclone Formation Probability Product
3) FSU model genesis guidance and FSU graphics of individual models
4) MIMIC TPW
5) NCEP/EMC Cyclogenesis and Cyclone Tracking website
2) Radii wind probabilities (NHC link)
2) Multiplatform Tropical Cyclone Surface Winds Analysis (MTCSWA) --- CIRA website, click on storm name, scroll down
2) Vertical cross-sections of radar and wind (intermittent from HRD research flights, click on latest flights, then click on figure links)
3) Hurricane Hunter information
a. From Tropical Tidbits website
b. From Tropical Atlantic website
c. Raw data from National Hurricane Center (vortex data message can be useful)
2) Dvorak (from NOAA OSPO). Also see the appropriate bulletin description here.
3) Advanced Dvorak technique (from CIMMS)
2) Long radar loops of tropical cyclones, real-time and archive (courtesy of Brian McNoldy, University of Miami)
2) Mid-Atlantic Development Region
3) U.S. East Coast
4) Eastern Antilles
5) Caribbean Sea
6) Gulf of Mexico
2) PSURGE
3) Qrisq Analytics
4) CERA
5) ESTOFS
2) NOAA tide gauges
3) USGS gauges
4) NWS River Forecast Centers
5) The Water Model.
6) USGS monitoring
7) Monitoring in Texas: a. Harris County Flood Control District ; b. Texas DOT ; c. West Gulf River Forecast Center
2) ETRAP
3) WPC QPF
4) WPC PQPF
5) WPC Excessive rainfall outlook
2) NESDIS STAR's Rainfall Products
3) Archive Tropical Cyclone Rainfall Totals
2) Satellite-derived (NRL)
3) Radar-derived. (Click on region, then one-hour total in left column)
2) NASA GEOS (2D). NASA GEOS (3D). Data assimilation of aerosol optical depth is in this article.
a. Michael Ventrice website
b. NOAA CPC MJO page
c. NOAA CPC dynamical models page
d. Australian BOM MJO page
2) NOAA teleconnection page
3) NOAA CPC El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) page
4) NOAA ENSO status and predictions
2) NOAA
3) Tropical Storm Risk (Atlantic and Western Pacific)
4) All seasonal predictions (courtesy of seasonalhurricanepredictions.org)
2) NOAA global flood website
3) Dartmouth Flood Observatory (satellite estimates of inundation)
- NHC website
- NHC tropical weather discussion
- Tropical Prediction Center Marine page
- Tropical Prediction Center current tropical analysis map
- Easy forecast model interface: tropicaltidbits.com
- Another easy forecast model interface: Pivotal Weather
- Hurricane Analysis and Forecast System (HAFS) website
- HRD model website
- CIRA website
- NRL website for satellite tools
- NCAR Tropical Cyclone Guidance
- University of Albany tropical cyclone products
- Weathernerds website
- ECMWF charts (choose best tropical cyclone options)
- OSPO products
- Sea surface temperature products
2) NOAA OSPO
- Ocean Heat Content
2) University of Miami . For all the University of Miami Atlantic ocean products, click here.
3) OHC archives: a. Florida State University (1998-2014); b. University of Miami (see bottom, 1998-current); c. NOAA AOML (2011-2017)
- Satellite-derived surface winds
2) ASCAT (METOP only)
3) SAR coastal winds. To learn more about SAR, read the SARS Users Manual .
4) a. SMAP at REMSS ; b. SMAP at NOAA NESDIS STAR
5) GPM at REMSS
6) All AMSR-2 products at REMSS
- CIMSS satellite products
2) MIMIC products
a. MIMIC TC
b. MIMIC TPW
3) Diurnal pulsing
4) SATCON intensity estimates
5) Saharan Air Layer (SAL)
6) Automated Storm Center Retrieval (ARCHER)
7) ARCHER Eyewall Replacement Cycle (ERC) product
- Satellite imagery
2) GOES East (from NOAA STAR)
3) GOES East visible imagery floater (from University of Wisconsin)
4) GOES East products (from College of DuPage)
5) GOES East and Himawari 8 products (from CIRA)
6) Variety of satellite products, including lightning overlays and ABI products (from NASA SPORT)
7) Tropical Tidbits imager
- Genesis products (experimental)
2) NOAA NESDIS's Tropical Cyclone Formation Probability Product
3) FSU model genesis guidance and FSU graphics of individual models
4) MIMIC TPW
5) NCEP/EMC Cyclogenesis and Cyclone Tracking website
- Statistical intensity guidance
2) Radii wind probabilities (NHC link)
- Surface-derived tropical cyclone wind products
2) Multiplatform Tropical Cyclone Surface Winds Analysis (MTCSWA) --- CIRA website, click on storm name, scroll down
- Reconnaissance flights
2) Vertical cross-sections of radar and wind (intermittent from HRD research flights, click on latest flights, then click on figure links)
3) Hurricane Hunter information
a. From Tropical Tidbits website
b. From Tropical Atlantic website
c. Raw data from National Hurricane Center (vortex data message can be useful)
- Storm structure and classification
2) Dvorak (from NOAA OSPO). Also see the appropriate bulletin description here.
3) Advanced Dvorak technique (from CIMMS)
- Radar
2) Long radar loops of tropical cyclones, real-time and archive (courtesy of Brian McNoldy, University of Miami)
- Satellite-derived radar reflectivity (no longer works)
2) Mid-Atlantic Development Region
3) U.S. East Coast
4) Eastern Antilles
5) Caribbean Sea
6) Gulf of Mexico
- Storm surge
2) PSURGE
3) Qrisq Analytics
4) CERA
5) ESTOFS
- Storm surge monitoring and Inland flooding guidance
2) NOAA tide gauges
3) USGS gauges
4) NWS River Forecast Centers
5) The Water Model.
6) USGS monitoring
7) Monitoring in Texas: a. Harris County Flood Control District ; b. Texas DOT ; c. West Gulf River Forecast Center
- Tropical cyclone rain prediction
2) ETRAP
3) WPC QPF
4) WPC PQPF
5) WPC Excessive rainfall outlook
- Rain totals
2) NESDIS STAR's Rainfall Products
3) Archive Tropical Cyclone Rainfall Totals
- Rainfall rate
2) Satellite-derived (NRL)
3) Radar-derived. (Click on region, then one-hour total in left column)
- Dust and aerosol models
2) NASA GEOS (2D). NASA GEOS (3D). Data assimilation of aerosol optical depth is in this article.
- Teleconnection patterns
a. Michael Ventrice website
b. NOAA CPC MJO page
c. NOAA CPC dynamical models page
d. Australian BOM MJO page
2) NOAA teleconnection page
3) NOAA CPC El Nino-Southern Oscillation (ENSO) page
4) NOAA ENSO status and predictions
- Atlantic seasonal hurricane forecasts
2) NOAA
3) Tropical Storm Risk (Atlantic and Western Pacific)
4) All seasonal predictions (courtesy of seasonalhurricanepredictions.org)
- Remote sensing ground post-analysis hazard assessments
2) NOAA global flood website
3) Dartmouth Flood Observatory (satellite estimates of inundation)