Hurricane Bill projected path

Hurricane Bill projected path speculation is rising now that Hurricane Bill has become a serious storm. The projected path of Hurricane Bill is the first one of serious interest in the Atlantic hurricane season. For now, the Hurricane Bill projected path predictions have it remaining inHurricane Bill Projected Path Watched Closely the Atlantic Ocean for the moment. However, Hurricane Bill's projected path may bring it on land within the end of the week, though people on land still have a lot of time to prepare.

The Hurricane Bill projected path still gives the storm a few days to become a real, threatening hurricane. It remains 1100 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, with maximum winds up to 75 MPH. However, the Hurricane Bill projected path speculates that it will pack a punch when the week ends. However, other predictions have Hurricane Bill's projected path missing land altogether. Though Hurricane Bill may increase in strength over the next few days, there is still a good chance that it may not make landfall.

Hurricane Bill is projected to become a major hurricane by Wednesday, as it begins to get closer to land. The first land to be threatened could be the Virgin Islands, as Hurricane Bill may skirt the northern edge. It is Bermuda that might get hit by Hurricane Bill by the end of the week. The Hurricane Bill projected path is still being watched closely, in case the best case scenarios are wrong and it does hit land.

Hurricane Ana

Map of potential Hurricane Ana 2009 and Ana’s distance from the Leeward Islands. Possible Hurricane Ana has the Leeward Islands on storm watch Saturday. But before you become too alert, understand how far Ana really is from the Leeward Islands. The National Weather Service says Ana is nearly 1000 miles from Leeward, and while press are discussing the Islands today, hurricane reports says the possible concern would be Monday, not this weekend.

As of Saturday, Ana is at tropical storm status, and is increasing, slowly but steadily, with the growth to be seen by Sunday. Ana isn’t moving very fast either - at about 16 mph west. At that rate, forecasters say Ana’s center could be near the Leeward islands by Monday. Ana’s core is producing 40 mph winds; but forecasters say by Sunday that could increase substantially.

Hurricane Ana may strike Miami by Thursday morning, devastating our newly revamped skyline, swamping our coastal streets and sending our economy spiraling downwards into a blighted abyss. Or it may strike anywhere else between Cuba and South Carolina, an 800-mile region that encompasses a large chunk of “Hurricane Alley.” She is still a tropical storm, toddling along about 2,000 miles away in the Atlantic Ocean, according to the National Weather Service.