Month: September 2022

How to keep up with the happenings of Tropical Storm Ian

With Tropical Storm Ian scheduled to hit the United States sometime this week, you may want to keep up with the latest weather report and related news.  That's why having a mobile device is soooooo important now a days.

Many local TV and radio stations have their own app.  So if you loose power at your location (and the station is still on the air) you can usually download a weather or news related app. for their weather reports.

Of course, you can also visit the station's web site for the latest news about the storm.

Here are some Florida and other TV stations:

Here are some weather apps:

  • FoxWeather
  • WeatherBug
  • Weather Apps on iOS 
  • YouTube.com
  • YouTubeTV.com
  • Other streaming services.

No matter how you keep track, stay safe and get to an authorized shelter as soon as possible.

 

NASA calls off Rocket Lunch due to pending Tropical Storm

NASA has announced that it is canceling the Artemis I rocket launch that was scheduled for September 27th, 2022 due to the pending Tropical Storm that's on its way to Florida.

According to a statement on the agency's web site:

NASA is foregoing a launch opportunity Tuesday, Sept. 27, and preparing for rollback, while continuing to watch the weather forecast associated with Tropical Storm Ian. During a meeting Saturday morning, teams decided to stand down on preparing for the Tuesday launch date to allow them to configure systems for rolling back the Space Launch System rocket and Orion spacecraft to the Vehicle Assembly Building. Engineers deferred a final decision about the roll to Sunday, Sept. 25, to allow for additional data gathering and analysis. If Artemis I managers elect to roll back, it would begin late Sunday night or early Monday morning.

The agency is taking a step-wise approach to its decision making process to allow the agency to protect its employees by completing a safe roll in time for them to address the needs of their families while also protecting for the option to press ahead with another launch opportunity in the current window if weather predictions improve. NASA continues to rely on the most up to date information provided by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, U.S. Space Force, and the National Hurricane Center.

Stay tuned for future updates.

 

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