Iran Reviews > The Daily Tension for Mon. 12 June

http://thetension.blogspot.com [THE TENSION] CEDAR KEY, Fla. (AP) -- More than 20,000 people along Florida's Gulf Coast were ordered to clear out Monday as Alberto - the first tropical storm of the 2006 Atlantic hurricane season - unexpectedly picked up steam and threatened to come ashore as a hurricane.

Previous [Previous] No Free Speech In Iran...

Next [Next] Who would you call to replace Zare?...

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[Mudville Gazette] Open Post: The Mudville Gazette is written and produced by Greyhawk, the call sign of a real military guy currently serving somewhere in Germany. Unless otherwise credited, the opinions expressed are those of the author, and nothing here is to be taken as representing the official position of or endorsement by the United States Department of Defense or any of its subordinate components.

Wxnation.comhttp://www.wxnation.com [Wxnation.com] WXnation Wire: Weather & Space News: Tropical Depression One forms, heads for the southeastern Gulf of Mexico: It is forecast to strengthen to a tropical storm (Tropical Storm Alberto) and make landfall in Florida, somewhere between the Panhandle and south of Tampa, by Monday night. The storm then *might* parallel the Georgia, S.C.

http://ukie.accuweather.com [Ukie.accuweather.com] AccuWeather - UK & Ireland Jim's Column: So, the basic problem with the way things are now, and the way the are forecast to stay for another week or more, is that the upper trough over the northern edge of the Subcontinent is at once weakening the surface low that is needed to drive the SW Monsoon, while also spurring westerly winds high overhead--where winds should be weak and, over the Deccan, easterly.

http://www.theneweditor.com [Theneweditor.com] Hurricane Rita - The New Editor: Forecasters said Rita could be the most intense hurricane on record ever to hit Texas, and easily one of the most powerful ever to plow into the U.S. mainland. Category 5 is the highest on the scale, and only three Category 5 hurricanes are known to have hit the U.S. mainland — most recently, Andrew, which smashed South Florida in 1992.

[Hsdl.org] Infrastructure | HSDL Weblog: "A lack of reliable communications during and after Hurricane Katrina left emergency responders confused and isolated, experts told federal regulators on Monday, March 6. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Chairman Kevin Martin said three million telephone lines were knocked out by the violent storm that rolled ashore August 29.

Reflected tags on Technorati: Blog, ,