Contact Us ·  Jobs ·  Make Us Your Home
Home  ·   News  ·   Weather  ·   Sports  ·   Politics  ·   Blogs  ·   Web Cams  ·   Sunrise  ·   Lottery  ·   Scam Alert  ·   Entertainment  ·   ECU Sports  ·   Station/Bios
Real Estate · CarSoup · Rental Guide · Experts · Double Dollar Deals · Classifieds · Food · Contests · Community · Carolina Camera · Health · First Alert · HD
After Ike...What's Up Next?WITN Blog Listing
After Ike...What's Up Next?
Topic Author: Bob Trihy
Posted: Sep 13, 2008
Replies Posted: 0 comments
Save Email Print
 del.icio.us   Google   Yahoo  digg
Recent Blog Topics
Winter Chill To Remain
Up and Down Temperatures Next Week
Rainy Weekend
December Forecast Looks Chilly
Holiday Travel
Almost Back to Normal
Post Your Comments
First Name:
Email (optional):
Location:
Enter Comments:  
   characters left
Email will not be displayed on site. For station contact purpose only.

After Ike...What's Up Next?

With huge Hurricane Ike impacting Texas and Louisiana...the remnants of this system will actually bypass North Carolina.The latest hurricane models take Ike's remnants across the Missouri River Valley...then into the Ohio Valley..then shoot it through the Northeast..totally missing North Carolina.

But our attention turns to a couple of disturbances in the Atlantic. First off...there's a disturbance a couple of hundred miles to the east of the Bahamas...and it's actually the remnants of Josephine. So if this system develops...it should be re-named Josephine again...not Kyle. We'll see. In any case...most of the hurricane models drift this systems towards the east coast the next several days.

Secondly...there's another area of disturbed weather about 1000 miles east of the Lesser Antilles...and is moving towards the west-northwest at 10 mph. Some development is possible in the days to come.

Although we're officially past the peak of the hurricane season ( September 10th)...don't let your guard down. We could see another volley of storms heading towards the U.S.. The good news is...is that cold fronts this time of year are becoming more robust and will tend to curve storms out to sea... more so...than say July or August.