![]() ![]() Her maximum sustained winds are near 15 mph, and minimum central pressure is 1006 millibars. Fay is moving northeast at 10 mph and will continue to weaken and move northeastward. EDT Fay's remnants, which are basically just a weak low pressure system, was located near latitude 35.5 north and longitude 84.5 west., or about 40 miles southwest of Knoxville, Tennessee. Where is Fay on Wednesday Morning, August 27?Īt 5:00 a.m. Flood warnings remain in effect for portions of Georgia and Florida. As with any tropical system over land, isolated tornadoes are possible today over portions of South Carolina, North Carolina, southern Virginia, and southern West Virginia.įlash flood watches remain in effect for portions of western north and south Carolina, and southwestern Virginia. She's expected to produce rainfall accumulations of 2 to 4 inches through Friday morning over parts of North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, southwestern Pennsylvania, and western Maryland. It was created by NASA's GOES Project, located at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. GOES is operated by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. EDT) from Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES-12). This satellite image was captured on August 27 at 13:02 UTC (9:02 a.m. High pressure rotates clockwise so because the High is that far north, it is producing a westerly wind flow, thus, keeping Fay's remnants from moving east. Why is Fay taking an inland track north? Because there's a high pressure system centered over northeastern New York State and Vermont that's blocking her and keeping her from reaching the coast. 27 and 28, and barely reaching the coastal areas of Maryland and Delaware where the rain is greatly needed. Text credit: Rob Gutro/Goddard Space Flight Centerįay Continues to Creep Northward, Now Crossing the Appalachiansįay's remnants are taking an inland track through the mid-Atlantic states on Wed. Fay's remnants will now only be monitored by individual National Weather Service Forecast Offices. EDT, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's Hydrometeorological Prediction Center issued their last advisory on Fay. It was created by NASA's GOES Project, located at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md.Īt 5:00 a.m. ![]() ![]() In the image, the surface Low pressure area that was Fay is the cloud cover over the mid-Atlantic that stretch northward. EDT from Geostationary Operational Environmental Satellite (GOES-12). This satellite image was captured on August 28 at 12:25 UTC (8:25 a.m. ![]() Fay's surface low is moving northeast at 8 mph, she'll continue to move northeastward today.Īs of 9:00 a.m., August 28, Fay's rains were stretched from the Mid-Atlantic States up to Pennsylvania and western New York State! See them on National Weather Service national radar at: > NWS radarįay's remnants are expected to produce rainfall accumulations of 1 to 2 inches with locally higher amounts through Friday morning across portions of northeastern North Carolina, Virginia, western Maryland, western Pennsylvania, and the Eastern West Virginia Panhandle. Her maximum sustained winds have slowed to 10 mph, and minimum central pressure is up to 1010 millibars. EDT the weak surface low associated with Fay was located near latitude 37.8 north and longitude 82.7 west or about 40 miles south of Huntington, West Virginia. Ten days later on August 28, she's still raining on the U.S., but now over the Mid-Atlantic U.S.Īt 5:00 a.m. Fay's Remnants Raining over the Mid-Atlantic States and All the Way to Buffalo, NY!įay was "born" on August 15, and started raining on the Florida Straits on the 18th. ![]()
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