About Us | Become a Member | For the Media | Email Us | Privacy Policy  | Shop our Store

Username: Not a subscriber? Become a Subscriber Today! One of the first and a favorite on the 'Net! See Florida LIVE! Find your local National Weather Service office: Local NWS Offices ------------------ Baltimore, MD Birmingham, AL Boston, MA Brownsville, TX Charleston, SC Charleston, WV Columbia, SC Corpus Christi, TX Greenville, SC Honolulu Houston, TX Jackson, MS Jacksonville, FL Key West, FL Lake Charles, LA Melbourne, FL Miami, FL Mobile, AL New Orleans, LA Newport, NC New York City,NY Portland, ME Raleigh, NC Roanoke, VA San Juan, PR Shreveport, LA Tallahassee, FL Tampa, FL Wakefield, VA Wilmington, NC Locate your state's Emergency Management office: State EM Offices ------------------ Alabama Connecticut Delaware Florida Georgia Hawaii Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Mississippi New Hampshire New Jersey New York North Carolina Puerto Rico Rhode Island South Carolina Texas Vermont Virgin Islands Virginia EMAIL US BELOW: HurricaneTrack.com: © 2008 HurricaneTrack.com, LLC All Rights Reserved. If you would like to link to us, right click on the logo above, save it to your computer and link it to www.hurricanetrack.com! Thanks!		Commentary & Updates by: Mark Sudduth, HurricaneTrack.com Founder, Editor Email me at: UPDATED: 8:00 pm EDT, July 4, 2008 ENJOY THE FIREWORKS, NO NEED TO WORRY ABOUT BERTHA ANYTIME SOON After a busy week, especially in the east Pacific, it is time to enjoy the big holiday weekend. Tropical storm Bertha is not going to be an issue for the next several days at least and if at all. While we are seeing signs from the major computer models that Bertha could make it rather far west, it is too soon to even worry about what impacts it might have on any land areas. By Monday morning, we will know a lot more and even though Bertha will be that much closer to land areas, there will still be plenty of time to monitor the situation and react accordingly. For this weekend, enjoy time with friends and family but just be sure to stay safe in what ever plans you have. I'll post more here tomorrow and again on Sunday. Track TS Bertha here on our Java tracking maps Commentary archive for 2008 HurricaneTrack News/Talk info and past program links You will not find a more vivid, compelling set of severe weather photographs than what you will discover in Jim Reed's new book. Perfect for any fan of spectacular photography and weather alike, this book chronicles the work of one of the great weather journalists of our time. The book explores the seasons like you have never seen them before. From clouds, tornadoes, supercells, hurricanes (including the legendary Katrina), Aurora, lightning and the grandeur of the open Prairie, this book is an essential to any home with a weather enthusiast in it. Click on the image at left to see what others are saying about this extraordinary life's work from Jim Reed. This book is fantastic! There are not too many people that know as much about hurricanes as Bryan Norcross. I met him in May and he gave me a copy of this book and I have to say it is simply a must-have for anyone who has any interest in hurricanes. It is easy to read and offers some of the best advice and information available anywhere. His "How I would do things differently" is as thought provoking as it is informative. I highly recommend Bryan's book. You can never know enough and I learned plenty myself. To learn how to get your copy, click on the book cover image.		Check out our web cam! Wind Speed Knots <------> MPH Pressure Millibars <----> Inches Hg Current GOES-12 I.R. Shot Track the Tropical Waves as they Emerge from Africa Doppler Radar from the NWS Keep Up With Sea Surface Temps Check Buoy Conditions All Around the World NEXT FULL MOON: NEXT NEW MOON: