The Disaster Center's Hurricane Joyce Page
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3. Local EM
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5. Shelters
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16. Discussion Board: questions, suggestions, and reports.
17. Year 2006 Hurricane Joyce Diary


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WindMariner'sWater vapor Gulf of MexicoWind SpeedWarnings andPuerto Rico


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Current Weather Watches                                 Watch, Warning and Advisory Display
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 Day 1 Forecast Precipitation map                 Day 2 Forecast Precipitation map
The Rothstein Catalogue!


States
Massachusetts Emergency Management Agency
North Carolina Division of Emergency Management
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Virginia Department of Emergency Management
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Texas Emergency Management Situation Reports
Texas Weather Cameras
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Mississippi Forestry Commission -- Situation Reports
Arkansas Department of Emergency Management
The Oklahoma Department of Emergency Management
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Arkansas Department of Emergency Management
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VAEmergency.com Responding to Katrina
Traffic
Massachusetts Traffic Information
Alabama: Traffic Information Line: 1-800-843-0699
Florida: Emergency Information Line: 1-800-342-3557
Louisiana: Traffic Information Line: 1-800-256-7036
Mississippi: Traffic Information Line: 1-800-222-6362
Texas: Highway Conditions Information: 1-800-452-9292
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Local Governments and Sheriff's Offices
Local Emergency Management Offices


Evacuation
FEMA tele-registration – 800.621.3362  (For Individuals)
Red Cross call center  - (Clothing, Food & Shelter & Contractors)2-1-1 or 888.317.4567
(in Texas only) or  800 HelpNow or 800 Get-Info (nationwide)
Salvation Army – 800 SAL-ARMY (800.725.2769)
FIND LOVED ONES
 American Red Cross         877.568.3317
www.familylinks.icrc.org or www.redcross.org
Find Family National Call Center           866.326.9393
Lost Children:      Children’s Assessment Center  713.986.3300

Google has a name based search engine that accesses databases of evacuees.
MCI's Registration service of evacuees.
Evacuees register themselves by calling  1-877-HELP-KAT (1-877-435-7528) Locate someone who is missing by calling 1-866-601-FIND (1-866-601-3463).
Scipionus.com - Information Locator Map -- Click on the map to find information posting related to a specific area
Search and Rescue, U.S. Coast Guard Requests for rescues of missing or stranded persons will be entered into the system, viewed by command center and prioritized as received.
National Next of Kin Registry
Salvation Army's Team Emergency Radio Network (SATERN) ActivatedSend an online request to locate missing family and friends. If you can't connect to the site immediately, please try again.
Red Cross Alert for Persons with Emergency Medical ConditionsThe Red Cross is only accepting phone calls to search for missing persons in these emergency circumstances: insulin dependant diabetics, oxygen dependant, dialysis patient, blind, recent heart attack or stroke victims, mobility challenged, broken leg, foot or ankle, or paralyzed.
National Next Of Kin Registry International Emergency Contact System
Missing Persons Board
Wal-Mart's Hurricane Katrina Message Board


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Federal
Whitehouse -- Katrina In Focus
National Hurricane Center
FEMA
FEMA - Press
FEMA Emergency Managers Reports
FEMA - Photo Library
National Park Service  - Morning Report
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers
Hurricane Katrina Response; Environmental Protection Agency
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HHS - Disasters and Emergencies: Hurricane Katrina
SAMHSA's Disaster Mental Health Resource Kit  1-800-789-2647 for bilingual information services (1-866-889-2647: TDD) Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. EST.
National Incident Management Situation Report by NICC -- PFD
Dept. of Transportation -- Highway Information For Areas Affected By Hurricane Katrina - US ...
US Army Corps of Engineers - Katrina Response
US Coast Guard - Storm Watch
Navy Environmental Health Center --Medical Force Protection for Hurricane Katrina Relief  Situation Reports
Hurricane Katrina's Impact on U.S. Energy
Office of Energy Assurance: Hurricane Katrina Situation Reports
Advisory Situation Reports from The HSUS Disaster Center
Disaster Contractors Network Situation Reports
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International
Assessing progress towards disaster risk reduction within the context of the Hyogo Framework
Reliefweb International
The Caribbean Disaster Emergency Response Agency
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Recovering From and Coping With Flood Damaged Property after Returning Home
The Disaster Assistance Process for Individuals

Preparedness
A FEMA Guide to Hurricane Preparedness
US Fire Administration -- Hurricane and Tornado Fire Safety Factsheet HSUS and FEMA --
FEMA Agaist the Wind: Protecting Your Home from Hurricane and Wind Damage -- PDF
FEMA After a Flood: The First Steps
Standard Family Disaster Plan. 
Why Talk About Hurricanes?
Community Hurricane Preparedness. 
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Animals
Animals and Emergencies
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Tracking
Hurricane Tracking Chart 
Color Hurricane Tracking Chart 
Map Hurricane Risk in United States 
The Hurricane FAQ
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Mitigation
Hurricane Damage to Residential Structures: Risk and Mitigation
Designing for wind speed map 
The Saffir-Simpson Scale  Insurance Q and A 
Education Hurricanes - CotF
If you have any Questions, Comments or suggestions please send an email to:
Host@disastercenter.com
Google
 
Flooding
Massachusetts Real-Time Water Data
Arkansas Real-Time Water Data
Florida Real-Time Water Data 
Louisiana Real-Time Water Data
Texas Real-Time Water Data
Make an Online Hazard Map for Your Location
National Data Buoy Center
NOS WATER LEVEL OBSERVATION NETWORK
NWS River Forecast Information
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NWS Significant River Flood Outlook USGS Current Water Resources Conditions
nowCOAST: GIS Mapping Portal to Real-Time Environmental Observations and NOAA Forecasts
National Flood Insurance Program
National Weather Service Precipitation Analysis
National Weather Service (NWS) River Forecast Centers
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Satellites and Radar
NOAA GOES Satellite Imagery for Tropical Sectors
NOAA Multi-Dimensional Imagery from Polar Orbiting and Geostationary Satellites
Naval Research Laboratory (NRL) Monterey Marine Meteorology Division Tropical Cyclone Information
NASA MODIS Rapid Response System
NWS National Doppler Radar Sites  
NASA - Latest Hurricane News
NASA - Multimedia Features
NASA - Hurricane Resource Reel
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Track Analysis/Best Track
National Hurricane Center/Tropical Predictions Center Archive of Past Hurricane Seasons
Historical Hurricane Tracks
Continental US Landfall of Hurricanes 1950 - 2004
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Shoreline Change
United States Geological Survey (USGS) Coastal and Marine Geology Program Internet Map Server
USGS Hurricane and Extreme Storm Impact Studies
USGS Mapping Coastal Change Hazards
NOAA Coastal Services Center Topographic Data
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Environmental Affects
NOAA Office of Response and Restoration
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Health Affects
Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Reports
For the CDC index on hurricane information (including fact sheets in English and other languages), please see: 
CDC"s Hurricane Index
For CDC information specific to healthcare professionals
Hurricane-Related Documents and Resources Recently Released or Updated
Drive Safely
http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/pdf/flyer-drive-safely.pdf
Returning Home After a Hurricane: Be Healthy and Safe
http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/returnhome.asp
Cleaning and Sanitizing With Bleach after an Emergency
http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/bleach.asp
Varicella Info from NIP
http://www.cdc.gov/nip/diseases/varicella/
Addition of Safe Water Tips to Announcer Read PSAs
http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/psa_announcerreads.asp#rita
Disposal of Contaminated Medical Devices – FDA site
http://www.fda.gov/cdrh/emergency/disposal.html
Contact Information for Questions about Clinical Investigations Affected by Hurricane Katrina – FDA site
http://www.fda.gov/cder/emergency/clin_invest.htm  
Carbon Monoxide Poisoning After Hurricane Katrina --- Alabama, Louisiana, and Mississippi, August--September 2005 – MMWR Article
http://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/preview/mmwrhtml/mm54e930a1.htm
 
The following documents have been recently UPDATED:
Effects of Hurricane Katrina on Children's Blood Lead Levels
http://www.bt.cdc.gov/disasters/hurricanes/katrina/leadkatrina.asp

Translations for the following documents are now available: (return to top of page)


Damage Assessment and Post-Storm Impact Data

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Other sites

The Hurricane Watch Net
HurricaneTrack.com
Caribbean Hurricane Network
Hurricane Strike! Hurricane Science & Safety For Students
DURING A HURRICANE WATCH
(A Hurricane Watch is issued when there is a threat of hurricane conditions within 24-36 hours.)
1. Listen to a battery-operated radio or television for hurricane progress reports.
2. Check emergency supply kit.
3. Fuel car.
4. Bring in outdoor objects such as lawn furniture, toys, and garden tools and anchor objects that cannot be brought inside.
5. Secure buildings by closing and boarding up windows. Remove outside antennas.
6. Turn refrigerator and freezer to coldest settings. Open only when absolutely necessary and close quickly.
7. Store drinking water in clean bathtubs, jugs, bottles, and cooking utensils.
8. Store valuables and personal papers in a waterproof container on the highest level of your home. 9. Review evacuation plan.
10. Moor boat securely or move it to a designated safe place. Use rope or chain to secure boat to trailer. Use tiedowns to anchor trailer to the ground or house.
Source: floridadisaster.org/      Florida's Division of Emergency Management
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Year 2006 Hurricane Joyce Diary
  • The Disaster Center's Year 2000 Hurricane Message Board Page 
  • The Disaster Center's Year 1999 Hurricane Message Board Page 
  • The Disaster Center's Year 1998 Hurricane Message board 
  • The Disaster Center's Year 2000 Hurricane Index Page 
  • Why Talk About Hurricanes? 
  • The "Standard" Family Disaster Plan 
  • National Hurricane Center 
  • Hurricane Tracking Chart 
  • Color Hurricane Tracking Chart 
  • Caribbean Hurricane Network 
  • NOAA Hurricanes Natures Greatest Storms 
  • THE Hurricanes FAQ 
  • Hurricanes: The Basics 
  • Broward Florida's -- Hurricane Prep. Fact Sheets 
  • NOAA Hurricane/Tropical Storm Warnings 
  • Tropical Discussions: Atlantic Hurricane Center 
  • Tropical Outlook: Atlantic Hurricane Center 
  • Aircraft Reconnaissance Current Observation 
  • The Hurricane Watch Net
  • Hurricane Watch Net E-mail Updates
  • Lowe's Hurricane Central: E-mail Updates 
  • CNN's Hurricane E-mail Updates 
  • NRL Monterey Marine Meteorology Division (Code 7500) Tropical Cyclone Page 
  • Atlantic Sea Surface Temperature Analisis 
  • Atlantic Sea Surface Temperature Anomaly 
  • CDC NCEH Hurricane A Prevention Guide to Promote Your Personal Health and Safety 
  • Spanish - CDC NCEH Huracán A Prevention Guide to Promote Your Personal Health and Safety 
  • Canadian Hurricane Centre 
  • Weather Sites 
  • Map Hurricane Risk in United States 
  • Hurricane Damage to Residential Structures 
  • NOAA PHOTO Library - Weather -- Hurricanes 
  • NOAA : Hurricanes - Nature's Greatest Storms 
  • Tropical Cyclone FAQ 
  • How Safe is Your Home? 
  • Insurance: Hurricane season '97 
  • NOAA AOML - Hurricane Research Division 
  • Designing for wind speed map 
  • The Saffir-Simpson Scale 
  • Insurance Q and A 
  • Insurance: After the water recedes 
  • Education Hurricanes - CotF
  • Hurricane Science for Kids 
  • NOAA's Aircraft Operations Center 
  • MEMA/FEMA Hurricane Preparedness 
  • Dr. Gray's Seasonal Hurricane Forecast 
  • Flood damage Information 
  • Floods 
  • Hurricane Q and A 
  • FEMA mitigation - Hurricanes 
  • FEMA - Facts About Hurricanes 
  • FEMA - Fact Sheet: Hurricanes 
  • FEMA Tropical Storm / Hurricane Info. 
  • Hurricane Hunters - 53 WRS 
  • Hurricane Animation sequences 
  • Miami-Dade Building Product Control 
  • Sourcebook on Economic Losses - Hurricane 

  • Joyce Tracking Map
    Joyce Satellite Images

    For our Year 2000 Hurricane Joyce Diary

    The States Pages
    New ---- on States Pages --- Current Weather information links to over 600 NOAA Weather Stations
    Tropical Depression Joyce Advisory Number 28
    National Weather Service Miami FL
    11 AM AST Mon. Oct. 02 2000

    ...Joyce Dissipating...

    Reports from an Air Force Hurricane Hunter plane...satellite pictures...and surface observations indicate that Joyce no longer has a closed circulation and is now a tropical wave.

    At 11 AM AST...1500z...the dissipating center of Tropical Depression Joyce was located near latitude 12.0 north...longitude 67.5 west or about 55 miles...90 km...east of Bonaire.

    The remnant of Joyce...a tropical wave...is expected to move westward at 20 to 25 mph during the next day or so.

    The wave will continue to produce locally strong gusty winds to near 35 mph...55 km/hr...in a few squalls...and will be monitored for signs of redevelopment.

    Estimated minimum central pressure is 1010 mb...29.83 inches.

    Bands of showers...occasionally heavy...spreading over portions of the coastal islands and the northern coast of Venezuela and are approaching the islands of Bonaire...Curacao and Aruba. Dangerous flash floods and mudslides may occur with this rainfall.

    Movement toward...west near 20 mph. Maximum winds...gusts to 35 mph. Minimum central pressure...1010 mb.

    This is the last public advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center on Joyce unless regeneration occurs.

    Forecaster Pasch

    No strike probabilities are associated with this advisory.

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    The Disaster Center ramps up it's coverage after hurricanes, like Joyce, cross 50 degrees west.
    This is expected to happen the evening of the 29th of September.

    The name Joyce was first used in 1947

    The name Joyce was used for in 1947 for a Western Pacific Tropical Storm.   Joyce was active that year from the 8th - 10th of September.  The Storms maximum winds: 35 Knots, minimum pressure was not recorded.   Joyce formed in the Western Pacific and did not reach land.

    In 1966 Joyce was an Eastern Pacific Tropical Storm.   Joyce was active that year from the 15th - 20th of September.  The Storms maximum winds: 45 Knots, minimum pressure was not recorded.   Joyce formed in the Eastern Pacific and did not reach land.

    The name Joyce was used for in 1970 for an Eastern Pacific Tropical Storm.   Joyce was active that year from the 29the of July - 4th of August.  The Storms maximum winds: 50 Knots, minimum pressure was not recorded.   Joyce formed in the Eastern Pacific and did not reach land.

    The name Joyce was used for in 1974 for a Eastern Pacific Hurricane.   Joyce was active that year from the 22nd - 27the of August.  The Storms maximum winds: 75 Knots with a minimum pressure of: 1005.   Joyce formed in the Eastern Pacific and did not reach land.

    There have not yet been any hurricanes or tropical storms in the Atlantic named Joyce.
     
      Hurricane Joice