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Category: Weather

Category 4 Hurricane Erin Churns Off East Coast – Live Tracking, Forecast Path & Expert Warnings

Current Status and Live Tracking Hurricane Erin is currently a powerful Category 4 storm spinning in the Atlantic – the first Atlantic hurricane of the 2025 season reuters.com. As of Monday evening (Aug. 18), the National Hurricane Center (NHC) placed Erin’s center near 24.1°N, 71.5°W, roughly 695 miles southwest of Bermuda nhc.noaa.gov. The storm packs…
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Hurricane Erin Intensifies as High-Tech Tools – from AI to Drones – Track Its Every Move

Hurricane Erin’s Status and Projected Path (Mid-August 2025) A First Hurricane with Major Potential: Hurricane Erin formed in the Atlantic in mid-August 2025 – the first hurricane of this year’s season fox26houston.com yaleclimateconnections.org. As of August 15, Erin was a Category 1 storm with sustained winds around 75 mph (120 km/h) and a central pressure…
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See Your House from Space? Inside the World of Live Satellite Maps and Weather from Orbit

Introduction: Satellites Above Us Everyday Satellites have quietly become the unsung heroes of modern life. They play an essential role in our everyday lives, contributing to our well-being and helping meet important needs on Earth asc-csa.gc.ca. From providing the satellite maps we browse on our phones to enabling the GPS navigation in our cars, satellites…
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Sky on Fire Tonight: Giant ‘Solar Canyon’ Aims 800‑km/s Wind at Earth—Northern Lights Could Ignite 15 U.S. States & Test Global Tech

A fast‑moving stream of plasma from a yawning coronal hole is barreling toward Earth, and forecasters at NOAA’s Space Weather Prediction Center (SWPC) have issued a G2 (moderate) geomagnetic‑storm watch for the night of 25 June 2025. If the solar‑wind blast couples efficiently with our planet’s magnetic field, auroras could surge as far south as Colorado, New York…
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Sky‑Spectacle Alert: Rare Northern Lights Could Paint U.S. Skies Tonight—Here’s the Science, the Map and the Expert Warnings You Need

A burst of high‑speed solar wind from a giant coronal‑hole on the Sun is slamming Earth’s magnetic field this week, prompting NOAA to issue a G2‑level geomagnetic‑storm watch and raising the odds that the aurora borealis will spill far beyond its usual haunts—potentially as far south as Illinois, Ohio and New York on the night of 24–25 June 2025.…
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Peering Through Clouds: Microwave Radiometry’s Crucial Role in Weather Prediction

Microwave radiometry is a passive remote sensing technique that measures naturally emitted thermal radiation in the microwave portion (0.3–300 GHz) of the electromagnetic spectrum. In essence, a microwave radiometer detects weak microwave energy from Earth’s surface and atmosphere and expresses it as a brightness temperature, the equivalent blackbody temperature of the emitting source. Unlike optical…
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Sky Watchers: The 2025–2033 Boom in Weather & Climate Satellite Constellations

A New Era of Weather & Climate Satellites The period 2025–2033 is witnessing an unprecedented boom in satellite constellations dedicated to weather forecasting and climate monitoring. Around the globe, space agencies and private companies are deploying hundreds of new satellites to observe Earth’s atmosphere, oceans, and environment with greater fidelity and frequency than ever before.…
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Sky Spies: The Ultimate Guide to Weather Satellites Tracking Storms, Saving Lives, and Monitoring Climate

Introduction to Weather Satellites Weather satellites are spacecraft orbiting Earth that continually observe atmospheric conditions from above. They serve as “eyes in the sky” for meteorologists, providing a global view of weather systems that ground observers alone could never achieve. By capturing images and data on clouds, storms, temperature, and more, weather satellites supply crucial…
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Space-Weather Satellites: Earth’s Cosmic Early Warning System

Space weather refers to variations in the space environment between the Sun and Earth that can affect technological systems both in orbit and on the ground swpc.noaa.gov. It is generated by solar phenomena—particularly solar flares, coronal mass ejections (CMEs), high-speed solar wind streams, and solar energetic particle events—that release bursts of radiation and charged particles…
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