Welcome to the Storm Center, where you can explore weather information, both for the past and the present. Computer technology has changed the way we see weather information, particularly here in south Florida. Each evening on the news, we can see weather patterns, from weather fronts and storm systems covering hundreds of miles to the neighborhood weather from the school down the street. But why wait for the news? This information is available on-line, at many of the sites below.
Storm Center Hotlist
Purdue Weather Server. This server at the Purdue University's Department of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences has links to historic hurricane data.
WeatherNet. Check out the tropical weather products section on this server.
Intellicast Weather. A link to weather data specific to south Florida, including Miami's NEXRAD and NOWRAD weather radar.
Florida EXPLORES! Weather and other information especially formated for K-12 education.
Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. This is the University of Miami's marine and atmospheric research institution and graduate school, located on Virginia Key, Florida.
NOAA Environmental Information Services. NOAA data includes the latest satellite images, weather maps for the U.S., pictures of Hurricane Emily hitting the Outer Banks, information on marine biology, and sea surface temperatures.
SIMS Hurricane Watch 1995. This service helps keep you up to date each hurricane season. 1995 was the most active tropical weather season in over 60 years.
The National Hurricane Center. The NHC maintains a watch on tropical cyclones over the Atlantic, Caribbean, Gulf of Mexico, and the Eastern Pacific from May 15 through November 30.
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