Current Radar or Satellite Image

Flhurricane.com - Central Florida Hurricane Center - Tracking Storms since 1995Hurricanes Without the Hype! Since 1995


The 2024 season is officially over after a brutal number of landfals, a stunning rampup in the back-half and a record-early Cat 5.
Days since last H. Landfall - US: Any 56 (Milton) , Major: 56 (Milton) Florida - Any: 56 (Milton) Major: 56 (Milton)
 


General Discussion >> Hurricane Ask/Tell

Pages: 1
ltpat228
Storm Tracker


Reged:
Posts: 201
Loc: Port Saint Lucie FL
Bill Out, Watching Wave in Atlantic *DELETED*
      #86480 - Tue Aug 25 2009 08:01 AM

Post deleted by ltpat228

Edited by Ed Dunham (Tue Aug 25 2009 10:16 AM)


Post Extras: Print Post   Remind Me!   Notify Moderator  
MikeCAdministrator
Admin


Reged:
Posts: 4635
Loc: Orlando, FL
Re: Bill Out, Watching Wave in Atlantic [Re: ltpat228]
      #86483 - Tue Aug 25 2009 10:25 AM

Floaters are referring to "floating" satellite images, ie the links that have a storm centered in the image, ie not a fixed point on the globe. It "floats" where the storm moves to.

The NWS and Satellite services Division usually put up floaters here.


Post Extras: Print Post   Remind Me!   Notify Moderator  
Pages: 1



Extra information
0 registered and 38 anonymous users are browsing this forum.

Moderator:  

Print Topic

Forum Permissions
      You cannot start new topics
      You cannot reply to topics
      HTML is disabled
      UBBCode is enabled

Rating:
Topic views: 3765

Rate this topic

Jump to

Note: This is NOT an official page. It is run by weather hobbyists and should not be used as a replacement for official sources. 
CFHC's main servers are currently located at
Hostdime.com in Orlando, FL.
Image Server Network thanks to Mike Potts and Amazon Web Services. If you have static file hosting space that allows dns aliasing contact us to help out! Some Maps Provided by:
Great thanks to all who donated and everyone who uses the site as well. Site designed for 800x600+ resolution
When in doubt, take the word of the National Hurricane Center