Extreme heat will continue across the Pacific Northwest into midweek before finally waning. Hot temperatures, low relative humidity, gusty winds, and isolated dry thunderstorms will bring critical fire weather into Tuesday. A refreshingly cool air mass has settled into much of the eastern two-thirds of the Rockies through the week. Read More >
National Weather Service Weather Forecast Offices (WFOs) that issue tropical storm, hurricane, and/or storm surge watches and warnings provide Hurricane Threats and Impacts graphics that convey a reasonable worst-case forecast that incorporates uncertainty to best tell our users what conditions to prepare for during a tropical cyclone event. These graphics are available in KML format using the links provided below.
These graphics are also available through the National Digital Forecast Database and on interactive web pages hosted by the WFOs affected by the tropical cyclone. These webpages use the following url format, where “wfo” should be replaced with the 3 letter identifier for the WFO of interest (i.e., WFO Philadelphia = “phl”):
NWS Eastern Region WFOs - https://www.weather.gov/wfo/tropical#hti
NWS Southern and Western Region WFOs - https://www.weather.gov/srh/tropical?office=wfo#hti
WFO Honolulu - https://www.weather.gov/hfo/hti
More information can be found on this Hurricane Threats and Impacts Graphics Frequently Asked Questions reference.
