Saturday, July 23, 2011

Magnetosphere Update - Saturday July 23, 2011

http://www2.nict.go.jp/y/y223/simulation/realtime/index.html

CAVE NEWS YOU TUBE CHANNEL
DAILY SINCE DECEMBER, 2009



http://www.youtube.com/user/CaveNews?feature=mhum



Latest Earthquakes Magnitude 2.5 or Greater in the United States and Adjacent Areas and Magnitude 4.5 or Greater in the Rest of the World - Last

Update time = Sun Jul 24 0:00:03 UTC 2011

MAG UTC DATE-TIME
y/m/d h:m:s
DEPTH
km
Region
MAP 5.0 2011/07/23 22:45:21 20.6 OFFSHORE TARAPACA, CHILE
MAP 3.0 2011/07/23 18:18:04 28.1 BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
MAP 2.8 2011/07/23 18:11:35 10.5 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MAP 5.5 2011/07/23 16:34:42 14.0 GUAM REGION
MAP 4.3 2011/07/23 16:13:39 47.5 ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP 4.9 2011/07/23 14:24:43 153.0 KEPULAUAN BARAT DAYA, INDONESIA
MAP 4.9 2011/07/23 13:54:19 62.1 COSTA RICA
MAP 4.7 2011/07/23 12:53:03 10.0 SOUTH OF PANAMA
MAP 2.8 2011/07/23 11:17:05 13.8 GULF OF ALASKA
MAP 3.6 2011/07/23 11:00:54 15.4 ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP 3.3 2011/07/23 10:05:07 72.0 VIRGIN ISLANDS REGION
MAP 3.0 2011/07/23 08:20:30 96.1 PUERTO RICO REGION
MAP 3.4 2011/07/23 08:03:41 17.1 WASHINGTON
MAP 4.7 2011/07/23 07:51:54 219.1 BANDA SEA
MAP 3.3 2011/07/23 07:36:41 16.6 GREATER LOS ANGELES AREA, CALIFORNIA
MAP 5.3 2011/07/23 06:28:36 44.8 ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP 4.5 2011/07/23 06:27:13 60.2 OFFSHORE CHIAPAS, MEXICO
MAP 4.4 2011/07/23 06:07:55 56.1 OFFSHORE CHIAPAS, MEXICO
MAP 5.2 2011/07/23 04:40:21 366.0 SOUTH OF THE FIJI ISLANDS
MAP 6.4 2011/07/23 04:34:24 38.6 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
MAP 3.0 2011/07/23 03:38:21 104.6 PUERTO RICO REGION
MAP 5.5 2011/07/23 02:56:54 120.6 SAN JUAN, ARGENTINA
MAP 3.3 2011/07/23 02:47:19 122.8 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC
MAP 2.7 2011/07/23 02:46:24 8.7 PUERTO RICO REGION
MAP 4.6 2011/07/23 02:37:17 23.7 NEAR THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
MAP 4.5 2011/07/23 01:27:32 405.3 SOLOMON ISLANDS
MAP 3.1 2011/07/23 01:23:58 95.0 PUERTO RICO REGION


Yellowstone Seismogram Reporting Link:



PACIFIC NORTHWEST SEISMIC NETWORK


https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-STGU330TIVW_lYfEGVaZIOfl2Na0qlEGn8Kqx-Uhvv437BBpJNtPpWKMRrfrSuG8OnsFf1ukWDFFwO2klAnJOZNXUCwa00psu8h9dL5oOcQYgTAy5o1Lr3OF1Vt3lCVCKPI2pBbVpT89/s1600/Capture.JPG

New Madrid Center for Earthquake Research and Information



RECENT CENTRAL STATES EARTHQUAKES

http://folkworm.ceri.memphis.edu/recenteqs/Quakes/quakes0.htm


SOLAR UPDATE


ELECTRON WARNING: Analysts at the GSFC Space Weather Lab report elevated levels of energetic electrons around Earth. ("GOES 13 > 0.8 MeV integral electron flux is above 105 pfu." ) This is caused by the high-speed solar stream now blowing around our planet. Spacecraft with orbits passing through or in the vicinity of the Earth's outer radiation belt could be affected by these charged particles.

None of these sunspots poses an immediate threat for strong flares. Solar activity remains low.

A new coronal hole is emerging over the sun's NE limb.


Solar Update: Solar activity on the weekend should be at very low levels as all current sunspot groups are stable and there is no chance for strong solar flares. Shrinking sunspot 1251 is rotating onto the western limb and will soon be out of direct earth view. The other two regions are diminishing as well.

MOON UPDATE

MISSOURI RIVER 2011 FLOODING UPDATE - Saturday July 23, 2011

High and dry in South Sioux City, Nebraska due to previous preparation using the then yet to be announced Corps of Engineers 500 year flood plain maps
SOUTH SIOUX CITY -July 23, 2011 - At the same time the Missouri River is rushing past South Sioux City's riverfront levees and causing a couple companies with still-unannounced industrial development projects to leave them up in the air for now, City Administrator Lance Hedquist said the flooding at least has one bright side.

Two important parts of the city remain high and dry: the Roth Industrial Park -- home to Beef Products Inc., Solbar USA (formerly Green Planet soy processing) and Omega Industries, among others -- and the 100-acre site the city has been developing as a Power Park to attract companies with massive amounts of data to store or process.

There is "not a drop of water," he said, of both locations. The city spent more than $640,000 several years ago to raise low spots in the Power Park site in order to get the land out of the 500-year flood plain in time to be identified that way on the Army Corps of Engineers' new maps.

The flooding nearby gave the city a chance to take photographs from the air and the ground showing that even when the river rises, those sites are dry.

Hedquist said that prospective companies sometimes ask about flooding, with the river so close. But, thanks to the current flood -- and the timely photographs they can see proof that neither site will flood, even when the river rises.

http://www.siouxcityjournal.com/news/local/article_dc1e26a7-fbd9-59af-bc0b-dc18b00e1e69.html?utm_medium=twitter&utm_source=twitterfeed
RELATED:

YouTube: ROTH INDUSTRIAL PARK, SIOUX CITY, NEBRASKA




GOOGLE LAT LONG BLOG | UPDATED IMAGERY OF MISSOURI RIVER FLOODING


You can access all the new imagery by downloading the KML file and opening in Google Earth.


Spreading sinkhole in Council Bluffs IA tied to sewer collapse due to Missouri River flooding raising water table
A large sinkhole in Council Bluffs started as a dip in the road and just kept growing.

The sinkhole now measures 20 feet wide and 10 feet deep. It spans the width of a street and has started destroying a driveway. Repair costs could run close to $220,000.

City spokesman Don Gross linked the sinkhole to the collapse of a sewer, which happened when Missouri River flooding raised the water table.



$26 million for Omaha's International Eppley Airfield Missouri River flood fight



PLATTE RIVER RISES

NORTH PLATTE, Neb. - Saturday July 23, 2011 — The rising waters of the South Platte River aren't causing much of a concern for local forecasters.


Brian Hirsch, meteorologist in charge at the National Weather Service in North Platte, said the river was at 10.24 feet as of 1 p.m. Friday. Flood stage is 13 feet.


"I don't think we'll get to that level," Hirsch said. Last year the river peaked at 11.44 feet on June 24.


"We typically see it rise around the beginning of July, so we're several weeks late," Hirsch said. He attributed the delay to the fact that it took longer this year for the snow to melt in Colorado.


Runoff from the mountains feeds the river. It worked out well that the rise came later, because it gave irrigation a chance to pick up.


"That's taken the worst of it off for us," Hirsch said. "We're not looking for the river to go much higher — maybe 10.5 feet by Saturday, then we'll see it sharply drop off under 10 by Sunday evening. When everyone gets back to work Monday and crosses the bridge, it should be closer to 9 feet."


The North Platte River is also expected to rise slightly.


"It has fallen quite a lot," said Hirsch. "It's at about 6.2 feet, and we don't see it going much above 6.5 feet, where it will stay through Oct. 1. Central dropped the inflows just a little bit to help take the bite off the South Platte."


River levels at Brady were at 8.2 feet Friday afternoon. Flood stage there is 7.5 feet.


"They're managing to keep it at minor flooding," Hirsch said. "It will probably reach 8.4 feet on Sunday and won't fall below flood stage until Wednesday. If they wouldn't have taken a little bit off the North Platte, it would have pushed them closer to 9 feet."



OMAHA.COM | Latest on the Missouri River Flooding - July 23, 2011


Berm repaired: A flood berm that collapsed last month at the Fort Calhoun Nuclear Station has been replaced. The Omaha Public Power District said Friday that the berm is keeping Missouri River floodwaters away from the plant. The 2,000-foot berm collapsed June 26, allowing water to surround the auxiliary and containment buildings. OPPD has said the berm was an extra protection not required by its flood plan, and federal regulators said the failure caused no threat to the public. The nuclear plant was shut down in early April for refueling and remains off line because of flooding.


Take a picture: Residents affected by floodwaters are urged to take photos and document property damage before making repairs. Homeowners should keep receipts for cleaning supplies, materials and contracted repair work, the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency said. Gov. Dave Heineman has asked the federal government to approve individual assistance in 33 counties where homes are damaged. If that request is approved, good record-keeping will help, NEMA officials said.


New heights: Construction on Interstate 29 south of Blencoe should be completed in time for weekend travelers, according to the Iowa Department of Transportation. The southbound lanes have been elevated about 1 foot to keep floodwaters at bay.


Then there was one: The Nebraska Emergency Management Agency now is staffing only one flood telephone hotline. Information is available at 855-211-2453 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday.


Almost reopened: Iowa roads officials say work to protect the Highway 175 bridge between Onawa, Iowa, and Decatur, Neb., from erosion by floodwaters was completed Friday. However, the bridge will remain closed until it has been inspected and deemed safe for travel.


Danger zone: Residents are asked to wait until authorities declare that a flood zone is safe before returning to their homes, said the Nebraska Emergency Management Agency. Homes or buildings with water damage are hazardous, officials said.


Grants available: Applications for disaster relief grants are available on the Pottawattamie County Community Foundation website, www.ourpccf.org, or by calling 712-256-7007. Grants are available to individuals and agencies and government entities. Individuals and groups working together may apply for up to $500 assistance for a specific need related to the disaster, such as moving expenses, pump or generator purchase, appliance replacement or repairs, household repairs and furnishings. Agencies and government entities may be awarded up to $2,000. Depending on the level of donations, that amount may be increased. Donations can be made in support of the flood relief effort at www.ourpccf.org.


Railroading: Burlington Northern Santa Fe Railway isn't waiting for floodwaters to recede to get a critical stretch of track reopened in northwest Missouri. The line from Lincoln to Kansas City has been closed since mid-June by flooding around Big Lake, Mo. Andy Williams, BNSF spokesman, said Friday the company is building four bridges and elevating the track where it crosses the Missouri River valley. The work is being done along 3.5 miles of track between the river and the town of Fortescue. The line is used to transport coal from Wyoming to the Kansas City area, and to carry other cargo.


Down came the rains: The Missouri River at Omaha is expected to rise to 36 feet by Monday, because of rains in the Big and Little Sioux River basins. The National Weather Service estimates that the water level will decrease to 35 feet by Wednesday. Flood stage at Omaha is 29 feet.

Pumps in place: Omaha officials said all of its water pumps are in place and capable of removing up to 1 billion gallons of water from the city and into the Missouri River.


Sandbagging resumes: Sandbagging efforts in Omaha were put on hold during the heat wave, but volunteers are needed next week. Sandbagging shifts will resume Thursday at 18th and Cass Streets.



RadiationNetwork.com


Updated in real time every minute. This is the first web site where the average citizen (or anyone in the world) can see what radiation levels are anywhere in the USA at any time




Missouri River Dams and River Levels Flood Map


US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS RELEASES NEW FORECAST SCHEDULE OF RELEASE - 6 MAINSTEM MISSOURI BASIN DAMS

Updated Daily



NOAA Hydrologic - Water Level at Gavins Point Dam, near Ft. Calhoun and Cooper Nuclear Plants


http://water.weather.gov/ahps2/river.php?wfo=abr&wfoid=18696&riverid=203276&view=1%2C1%2C1%2C1%2C1%2C1%2C1%2C1&toggles=10%2C7%2C8%2C2%2C9%2C15%2C6&pt[]=145640&pt[]=142853&pt[]=144098&pt[]=144183&pt[]=142396&pt[]=143355&allpoints=143990%2C145585%2C145025%2C145026%2C144876%2C145027%2C143234%2C143184%2C145519%2C145640%2C144217%2C142150%2C142780%2C142853%2C145202%2C141586%2C144582%2C143543%2C144796%2C144098%2C144240%2C141320%2C141614%2C142968%2C144183%2C142574%2C143478%2C142193%2C142760%2C142003%2C142610%2C142396%2C144496%2C147345%2C141899%2C143355%2C142050%2C141570%2C144165%2C143476%2C141703%2C142023%2C144123%2C141863%2C143539%2C143436%2C141917%2C143009%2C142688%2C142640%2C143925%2C143734%2C142729%2C143790%2C142668%2C141962%2C142132&data[]=hydrograph&submit=Make+my+River+Page!


FT. PECK DAM - MONTANA

GARRISON DAM - NORTH DAKOTA

FT RANDALL DAM - NEAR CHAMBERLAIN SD

GAVINS POINT DAM - NEAR YANKTON SD


BLAIR, NEBRASKA NEAR FT. CALHOUN NUCLEAR POWER PLANT

BROWNVILLE, NE - NEAR COOPER NUCLEAR PLANT



RESERVOIR CONTROL CENTER REPORTS

The following is the latest Reservoir Readings on the Upper Missouri River. This report is updated daily. Click on the picture for today's readings in reference to Gavins Point Dam, Ft. Randall Dam in SD, Big Bend Dam in SD, Oahe Dam in SD, Garrison Dam in ND and Fort Peck in Mt.

Link to daily report:
http://www.nwd-mr.usace.army.mil/rcc/reports/showrep.cgi?3MRDTAP7

July 23, 2011


June 13, 2011

The Cave's Archive: NW DIVISION OF THE US ARMY CORPS OF ENGINEERS RESERVOIR CONTROL CENTER DAILY REPORT


Link: THE CAVE'S OVERFLOW - Archive of the Cave's Daily Flood of 2011 Updates

Friday, July 22, 2011

Magnetosphere Update - Friday July 22, 2011

http://www2.nict.go.jp/y/y223/simulation/realtime/index.html

CAVE NEWS YOU TUBE CHANNEL
DAILY SINCE DECEMBER, 2009



http://www.youtube.com/user/CaveNews?feature=mhum



ALASKA'S HAARP FLUXGATE MAGNETOMETER
http://137.229.36.30/cgi-bin/magnetometer/gak-mag.cgi



From: dutchsinse | Jul 22, 2011
Seen on Intellicast: http://www.intellicast.com/Local/WxMapFull.aspx
Here is the HAARP ring and scalar square video from 2 days ago calling for tornadoes in this specific spot:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zWGGJHbWcfA&feature=ch...



Latest Earthquakes Magnitude 2.5 or Greater in the United States and Adjacent Areas and Magnitude 4.5 or Greater in the Rest of the World - Last


Update time = Sat Jul 23 0:00:01 UTC 2011

MAG UTC DATE-TIME
y/m/d h:m:s
DEPTH
km
Region
MAP 5.6 2011/07/22 20:58:56 4.4 GUAM REGION
MAP 5.2 2011/07/22 20:35:57 39.7 WEST CHILE RISE
MAP 4.0 2011/07/22 20:31:10 34.7 ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP 4.2 2011/07/22 18:28:09 22.5 HEILONGJIANG, CHINA
MAP 3.4 2011/07/22 17:36:10 120.5 PUERTO RICO REGION
MAP 2.7 2011/07/22 17:35:18 11.7 SOUTHERN ALASKA
MAP 2.7 2011/07/22 16:42:49 31.5 GULF OF ALASKA
MAP 4.9 2011/07/22 14:52:59 15.0 EASTERN RUSSIA-N.E. CHINA BORDER REGION
MAP 3.0 2011/07/22 12:17:56 6.0 BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
MAP 4.5 2011/07/22 11:58:43 32.2 OFFSHORE OAXACA, MEXICO
MAP 5.0 2011/07/22 10:48:33 51.5 NEAR THE COAST OF NICARAGUA
MAP 4.7 2011/07/22 10:07:42 48.2 OFFSHORE CHIAPAS, MEXICO
MAP 4.6 2011/07/22 09:43:13 41.6 ALASKA PENINSULA
MAP 3.3 2011/07/22 09:26:32 90.9 SOUTHERN ALASKA
MAP 3.9 2011/07/22 09:08:36 7.9 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
MAP 2.8 2011/07/22 08:59:20 48.2 DOMINICAN REPUBLIC REGION
MAP 2.8 2011/07/22 08:49:28 0.1 NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
MAP 4.5 2011/07/22 08:20:32 62.2 NEAR THE COAST OF ECUADOR
MAP 2.8 2011/07/22 08:01:41 117.4 CENTRAL ALASKA
MAP 3.3 2011/07/22 07:05:35 5.2 UTAH
MAP 6.0 2011/07/22 06:56:40 600.6 FIJI REGION
MAP 2.7 2011/07/22 06:45:35 24.0 PUERTO RICO REGION
MAP 4.5 2011/07/22 06:39:04 66.3 OFFSHORE CHIAPAS, MEXICO
MAP 2.5 2011/07/22 05:10:55 0.0 NEVADA
MAP 2.6 2011/07/22 04:46:51 6.0 BAJA CALIFORNIA, MEXICO
MAP 4.3 2011/07/22 04:24:12 20.0 NEAR ISLANDS, ALEUTIAN ISLANDS, ALASKA
MAP 4.8 2011/07/22 00:56:27 23.4 OFF THE EAST COAST OF HONSHU, JAPAN
MAP 2.5 2011/07/22 00:10:04 14.8 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA



Yellowstone Seismogram Reporting Link:



PACIFIC NORTHWEST SEISMIC NETWORK


https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-STGU330TIVW_lYfEGVaZIOfl2Na0qlEGn8Kqx-Uhvv437BBpJNtPpWKMRrfrSuG8OnsFf1ukWDFFwO2klAnJOZNXUCwa00psu8h9dL5oOcQYgTAy5o1Lr3OF1Vt3lCVCKPI2pBbVpT89/s1600/Capture.JPG

New Madrid Center for Earthquake Research and Information



RECENT CENTRAL STATES EARTHQUAKES

http://folkworm.ceri.memphis.edu/recenteqs/Quakes/quakes0.htm


SOLAR UPDATE


None of the sunspots poses an immediate threat for strong flares. Solar activity remains low.


Solar Update: Solar activity continues on at very low levels on Friday. All three current visible sunspot groups 1251, 1254 and 1259 remain stable. There is a chance for a C-Class flare.


MOON UPDATE

US Dept of Homeland Security's FEMA Agency Daily Update - Friday July 22, 2011


National Situation Update: Friday, July 22, 2011

Missouri River Basin Flooding Summary

The flood waters have reached a steady state throughout most of the basin and the focus is on monitoring and reinforcing existing levees. Fort Peck, Garrison, Oahe, and Big Bend Dams reductions in releases have led to declining water levels and less water moving downstream.

There have been no new levee breaches or overtoppings in Region VII since July 11, 2011. There are potential overtopping concerns on 4 Federal and 13 non-Federal levees in the basin. These levees are forecast to have less than 2’ of freeboard.
The State of Missouri and local/federal partners will discuss flood fight concerns on Monday, July 25, 2011. Additionally, daily coordination calls will be reduced to three times a week (Monday, Wednesday, and Friday).

Missouri River Basin Reservoir Releases

Dam Releases projected for Thursday, July 21:
  • Fort Peck: 35,000 cfs
  • Garrison: 120,000 cfs
  • Oahe: 140,000 cfs
  • Big Bend: 137,200 cfs
  • Fort Randall: 156,000 cfs
  • Gavins Point: 160,000 cfs (On Monday, August 1, 2011 Gavins Point is expected to reduce releases from 160,000 cfs to 150,000 cfs and maintain this new release rate through at least August 12, 2011; additional releases thereafter from Gavins Point are still to be determined.)

Souris (Mouse) River Flooding – Minot, ND

Current Situation

As of 2:00 a.m. EDT on July 22, the Souris River at Minot was below flood stage at 1,548.5 feet and is forecast to remain below flood stage for the forecast period. Evacuation zones have reopened and residents have begun returning home. Boil water orders continue to be lifted in the previously effected boil zones. USACE contractors have removed 249 tons of debris. The Broadway Bridge in Minot remains open from 7:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. CDT.

North Dakota
Three shelters were open with 362 (-8) occupants.

Significant National Weather

A dangerous heat wave continues across much of the central and eastern U.S.
Excessive heat warnings and heat advisories are in effect for much of the central U.S. and Ohio River Valley as well as areas from the eastern Carolinas northward into southern New England. High temperatures combined with oppressive humidity levels will create heat indices between 105 to 120 degrees during the afternoon hours. See www.weather.gov/largemap.php

West:
Precipitation will be limited to some rain and thunderstorm activity in western Washington, northern Idaho and eastern Montana associated with a cold front. The Southwest Monsoon will bring scattered afternoon thunderstorms to Arizona, New Mexico and Colorado. Red Flag Warnings are in effect for western Utah. The desert Southwest will see temperatures in excess of 100 degrees this afternoon.

Midwest:
Two fronts draped across the region will produce severe thunderstorms from eastern Montana to the Ohio Valley. Damaging wind gusts and hail are the primary threats. There is the possibility of flash flooding, primarily in North Dakota, but other areas will see significant precipitation and the Upper Mississippi Valley could receive an inch or more of rain. Temperatures will range from the 80s to over 100.

South:
High heat and humidity continue across the entire region. High temperatures will range from 90 to 100. Showers and scattered thunderstorms are forecast across the entire region

Northeast:
High temperatures today should reach the 90s and 100s with 80s in northern New York and New England. Precipitation in the form of showers and thunderstorms should be limited to interior sections of the Mid Atlantic and northern New England.

Tropical Weather Outlook

Atlantic / Caribbean / Gulf of Mexico

Tropical Depression Bret – At 5:00 a.m. EDT, Tropical Depression Bret was located about 320 miles northwest of Bermuda, moving toward the northeast near 21 mph. This general motion and increase in forward speed is expected over the next day or so. Maximum sustained winds are near 35 mph with higher gusts. Bret is forecast to gradually weaken by tonight and dissipate in a day or so.
Tropical Storm Cindy - At 5:00 a.m. EDT, Tropical Storm Cindy was located about 805 miles northwest of the Azores, moving toward the northeast near 29 mph. This motion is expected to continue the next couple of days until dissipation. Maximum sustained winds are near 50 mph with higher gusts. Gradual weakening is forecast and Cindy should dissipate within the next 48 hours. Tropical storm force winds extend outward up to 105 miles from the center.
Area 1 - At 2:00 a.m. EDT, a Tropical Wave located about 500 miles east of the Windward Islands is producing scattered showers and thunderstorm activity. Upper level winds are expected to gradually become a little more conducive for some slow development of this disturbance over the next couple of days. This system has a low chance, 20 percent, of becoming a Tropical Cyclone during the next 48 hours, as it moves toward the west-northwest at 15-20 mph. Regardless of development, brief periods of locally heavy rainfall and gusty winds associated with this wave could begin spreading across portions of the Lesser Antilles later today.


Eastern Pacific

Hurricane Dora - At 2:00 a.m. EDT July 22, Category Three Hurricane Dora was located about 210 miles southwest of Cabo Corrientes, Mexico and moving northwest near 9 mph. This general motion is expected to continue for the next 48 hours. On the forecast track, the center of Dora would remain offshore of the southern Baja California Peninsula, but Tropical Storm conditions could reach portions of the Tropical Storm Warning area by tonight. Maximum sustained winds have decreased near 120 mph with higher gusts; continued weakening is forecast through tonight. Hurricane force winds extend outward up to 50 miles from the center and Tropical Storm force winds extend outward up to 150 miles.

Central Pacific

No tropical cyclones are expected through Saturday evening.

Western Pacific

Tropical Storm 08W (MA-ON) is dissipating and the final warning has been issued.
Earthquake Activity
No new activity (FEMA HQ)

Fire Activity
Thursday, July 21, 2011:
  • National Preparedness Level: 2
  • Initial attack activity: LIGHT (198 new fires)
  • New Large Fires: 2
  • Large Fires Contained: 2
  • Uncontained Large Fires: 19
  • Type 1 IMT Committed: 1
  • Type 2 IMT Committed: 5
  • States affected: NC, GA, TX, OK, AZ, NM, WY, CA, and ID.

Wildfires

No significant activity.

Disaster Declaration Activity


Massachusetts
  • FEMA-1994-DR-MA; Amendment # 1, effective July 21, 2011, adds two Townships for Public Assistance.

Last Modified: Friday, 22-Jul-2011 08:56:19 EDT