A tempestade tropical Erika é uma ameaça para a Flórida?
- PaulinhaCandellero Mensagens: 1
Estou meio apavorada... Meu voo chega em Miami no próximo domingo (30/08) e seguimos de carro pra Orlando. A previsão é que o Erika chegue na Flórida por esses dias...
- PathyPotter Mensagens: 53
Ainda bem que ja tem um topico sobre o assunto aqui.
Estou em desespero meu voo é justamente no dia 31/08 para Orlando quando chega na Florida , o voo é diurno , se tiver mesmo isso vai cancelar o voo ja estou ate vendo , rezando para se dissipar no caribe mesmo.
Estou em desespero meu voo é justamente no dia 31/08 para Orlando quando chega na Florida , o voo é diurno , se tiver mesmo isso vai cancelar o voo ja estou ate vendo , rezando para se dissipar no caribe mesmo.
- marciocerq Mensagens: 83
Estou em Miami. Ate agora aparentemente nada aconteceu por aqui! Mas as noticias dizem que a partir de amanha a tarde o cacau vai cair, isso é, muita agua!
Parece que a ideia de furacao ja nao existe mais, é tempestade tropical mesmo!
Pelos nivel dos noticiarios, os cuidado que eles pedem pra ter, capaz de ninguem pegar nem um resfriado! Hehehe
Brincadeiras a parte, nao sei ainda qual vai ser, se vou pra Orlando amanha de modo a fugir da tempestade e se isso é perigoso!
Quando acordar vou ver qual vai ser!
Quanto aos que estao vindo no domingo, capaz de os voos serem cancelados!
Torcer pra que tudo nao passe de um susto!
Vou atualizabdo a medida do possível! God bless!
Parece que a ideia de furacao ja nao existe mais, é tempestade tropical mesmo!
Pelos nivel dos noticiarios, os cuidado que eles pedem pra ter, capaz de ninguem pegar nem um resfriado! Hehehe
Brincadeiras a parte, nao sei ainda qual vai ser, se vou pra Orlando amanha de modo a fugir da tempestade e se isso é perigoso!
Quando acordar vou ver qual vai ser!
Quanto aos que estao vindo no domingo, capaz de os voos serem cancelados!
Torcer pra que tudo nao passe de um susto!
Vou atualizabdo a medida do possível! God bless!
Think snow!
- FabioCalderon Mensagens: 3832
É exatamente o que o Marcio falou. Os norte americanos são super preocupados, pra não dizer neuróticos, com essas questões. Tanto que o Weather Channel é de lá . Quando não se preocuparam, veio o Katrina e destruiu New Orleans. Eu já montaria uma rota de fuga para Orlando (não é nada perigoso). Mesmo que continue sendo só uma tempestade, Miami vai ficar meio impraticável entre domingo e o comecinho da semana.
Zardox, alerta de evacuação não quer dizer ordem de evacuação. Os condomínios à beira-mar estão em alerta, mas ainda não foi decretada a evacuação. Será se a tempestade se tornar um furacão e for confirmado que atingirá a Flórida. Mas o alerta serve para que todos se preparem, estoquem comida se for o caso, preparem suas rotas de fuga se for decretada a evacuação, etc. A ordem de evacuação costuma acontecer umas 24 horas antes do furacão atingir a costa.
Abaixo, de curiosidade, vou colar um e-mail enviado por um condomínio à beira-mar de Miami para todos os residentes/proprietários hoje. Vejam que eles tratam como furacão, mesmo antes de qualquer confirmação. Isso é para deixar todos em alerta.
Quem tem voo marcado para domingo ou segunda-feira para MIAMI/FORT LAUDERDALE pode ter alguns problemas de atraso/cancelamento. Para Orlando, a situação deve estar mais tranquila.
Segue o e-mail enviado pelo condomínio:
HURRICANE ERIKA GROWING ON PATH TO FLORIDA!!!
The National Weather Service projects Hurricane ERIKA slowly intensifying and expected to reach South Florida by: Sunday, August 30TH with Category 1 force winds!
Below are important points to remember :
1.The Beach Club of Hallandale Condominium is located in a MANDATORY EVACUATION AREA, and under a Hurricane Warning everyone will be asked to leave.
2.Within 48 hours of a direct hurricane strike the Citys Office of Emergency Management (OEM) will issue mandatory evacuation notices to leave the beach area; so plan ahead where you, your family, and pets will go inland or out of State.
3.Elevators and Domestic water supplies will also be disrupted when Florida Power & Light (FPL) disrupts power during a hurricane.
4.Residents with special needs must register with the city for assistance.
5.Everyone must "Remove all patio furnishings and plants from balconies and store indoors as these become projectiles."
6.Do not open "any" windows and doors during a Hurricane or Tropical Strom.
7.Fill your automobile with gas, keep additional cash available, and listen to radio and television reports for hurricane updates.
8.Recheck your Homeowners and Renters insurance policy. The Condominiums insurance covers ONLY the buildings structure and not your contents and personal belongings
9.Building staff will also be asked to evacuate. Before they do, they will be working on Association preparations and will not be available to assist individual residents.
10.The Stucco Project is currently under demobilization
11.The balconies all have one door open for emergency air in case of power outage. Management strongly discourages residents from using the balconies ANYTHING ELSE.
Zardox, alerta de evacuação não quer dizer ordem de evacuação. Os condomínios à beira-mar estão em alerta, mas ainda não foi decretada a evacuação. Será se a tempestade se tornar um furacão e for confirmado que atingirá a Flórida. Mas o alerta serve para que todos se preparem, estoquem comida se for o caso, preparem suas rotas de fuga se for decretada a evacuação, etc. A ordem de evacuação costuma acontecer umas 24 horas antes do furacão atingir a costa.
Abaixo, de curiosidade, vou colar um e-mail enviado por um condomínio à beira-mar de Miami para todos os residentes/proprietários hoje. Vejam que eles tratam como furacão, mesmo antes de qualquer confirmação. Isso é para deixar todos em alerta.
Quem tem voo marcado para domingo ou segunda-feira para MIAMI/FORT LAUDERDALE pode ter alguns problemas de atraso/cancelamento. Para Orlando, a situação deve estar mais tranquila.
Segue o e-mail enviado pelo condomínio:
HURRICANE ERIKA GROWING ON PATH TO FLORIDA!!!
The National Weather Service projects Hurricane ERIKA slowly intensifying and expected to reach South Florida by: Sunday, August 30TH with Category 1 force winds!
Below are important points to remember :
1.The Beach Club of Hallandale Condominium is located in a MANDATORY EVACUATION AREA, and under a Hurricane Warning everyone will be asked to leave.
2.Within 48 hours of a direct hurricane strike the Citys Office of Emergency Management (OEM) will issue mandatory evacuation notices to leave the beach area; so plan ahead where you, your family, and pets will go inland or out of State.
3.Elevators and Domestic water supplies will also be disrupted when Florida Power & Light (FPL) disrupts power during a hurricane.
4.Residents with special needs must register with the city for assistance.
5.Everyone must "Remove all patio furnishings and plants from balconies and store indoors as these become projectiles."
6.Do not open "any" windows and doors during a Hurricane or Tropical Strom.
7.Fill your automobile with gas, keep additional cash available, and listen to radio and television reports for hurricane updates.
8.Recheck your Homeowners and Renters insurance policy. The Condominiums insurance covers ONLY the buildings structure and not your contents and personal belongings
9.Building staff will also be asked to evacuate. Before they do, they will be working on Association preparations and will not be available to assist individual residents.
10.The Stucco Project is currently under demobilization
11.The balconies all have one door open for emergency air in case of power outage. Management strongly discourages residents from using the balconies ANYTHING ELSE.
- FabioCalderon Mensagens: 3832
Mais um e-mail (em inglês) enviado aos condôminos à beira-mar na região de Miami:
Hurricane Season is here. We ask residents and property owners to prepare by formulating a hurricane action plan that includes family members and pets.
Several of our properties are located in mandatory Hurricane Evacuation Zones. Know where to evacuate should the Office of Emergency Management (OEM) in your county give an evacuation order. Be aware that basic services (electricity, telephone, police, and fire rescue) may not be available. Plan to relocate inland or out of town. When you have identified a safe evacuation location, notify Property Management of your alternate contact information so that we can inform you when it is safe to return home.
PREPARE A PERSONAL EVACUATION PLAN
"« If you are out of town during Hurricane Season, identify an individual(s) (other than Property Management Employees) who will secure your home prior to a storm. Notify that person of their responsibility.
"« Prior to departing your home for the summer months, move all outdoor furnishings inside.
"« Ensure you have sufficient Homeowners or Renters Insurance if applicable to handle repairs in the event of damages or loss to your residence. Contact your insurance agent.
"« Identify where you will stay PRIOR to an OEM evacuation order: hotel, friend¡¦s home, out of town; and find shelters for pets. (http://www.PetsWelcome.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;)
"« Once an Evacuation Order is issued, all property employees will also be required to evacuate.
"« Keep telephone numbers of important persons and places handy, including a State road map.
"« Listen for up-to-date information on local Radio and Television broadcasts.
HURRICANE WATCH - Issued within 36 hours of when hurricane conditions are expected.
WHAT TO DO WHEN A HURRICANE WATCH IS ISSUED
"« Listen to local Radio and TV broadcasts or NOAA weather radio reports for storm information.
"« Bring patio furniture indoors, close hurricane shutters (if installed) and contact your hurricane designated person.
"« Fill your gas tank and move your vehicle if you are in a Flood Zone.
"« Check radio batteries and stock up on first aid supplies, canned foods, a manual can opener, drinking water, medications, extra cash, and an automobile cell phone charger.
HURRICANE WARNING - Issued within 24 hours of when hurricane conditions are expected.
WHAT TO DO WHEN A HURRICANE WARNING IS ISSUED
"« Listen to local news broadcasts for a ¡¥Mandatory Evacuation Order¡¦.
"« When the ¡¥Order¡¦ is received - Evacuate immediately.
"« If you are caught indoors during a hurricane, stay away from windows and move to the center of your home, in a closet or bathroom without windows.
"« Be alert for tornadoes that spawn during the storm, and stay away from floodwaters, which may have hidden dangers including downed power lines.
"« Be aware of the storm¡¦s ¡¥eye¡¦- A period of deceptive calm during the storm which is usually followed by additional hurricane force winds.
"« Use stairwells - Electricity will be disrupted and elevators, if applicable, may be out of service.
HURRICANE SEASON - TOP 10 TO KNOW LIST
1. PREPARE A PLAN OF ACTION to ensure that everyone knows what to do.
2. HURRICANE KITS should be refreshed with non-perishable foods and bottled water. Check batteries in clocks, flashlights, and radios. Check first aid kits. Keep photo identification, important documents, medication, and additional cash handy, wrapped in zip-lock plastic bags. Don¡¦t forget toiletries, mosquito repellent and a manual can opener.
3. OWNERS NOT IN RESIDENCE make arrangements with a designated person(s) to remove all furniture and plants from balconies, close storm shutters (if installed), and transport automobiles to a secure location inland.
4. TRAVEL PLANS / EVACUATION CENTERS and/or suitable HOTELS should be identified a minimum of one (1) week in advance of an Evacuation Order. Locate boarding kennels for pets. Visit the webs site: http://www.PetsWelcome.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
5. A HURRICANE WATCH is issued when hurricane conditions are possible usually within 36 hours. Prepare for an Evacuation Order. Confirm with Property Management if you think your home is located in a mandatory evacuation zone. Residents need to seek safe shelter inland, away from coastal areas.
6. A HURRICANE WARNING is issued when hurricane conditions are expected within 24 hours. Prepare to Evacuate if your home is located in a Mandatory Evacuation or Flood Zone.
7. WHEN AN EVACUATION ORDER is issued by OEM for your area with 35-40 mph sustained winds, Police Departments and All Emergency Services may also evacuate at that time; therefore, emergency services would not be available.
8. ELEVATORS are typically taken out of service in condominiums and high-rise buildings. They are usually locked off on a higher floor because of possible storm surges.
9. CONDOMINIUM & RENTAL PROPERTY/ PROPERTY EMPLOYEE(S) will not be available after an Evacuation Order is received for your area. Remember, employees need to also secure their own homes and properties.
10. AFTER THE HURRICANE ¡V listen to radio and TV broadcasts or NOAA weather radio reports for information on when it is safe to return to your respective area. Emergency telephone numbers are attached.
Hurricane Season is here. We ask residents and property owners to prepare by formulating a hurricane action plan that includes family members and pets.
Several of our properties are located in mandatory Hurricane Evacuation Zones. Know where to evacuate should the Office of Emergency Management (OEM) in your county give an evacuation order. Be aware that basic services (electricity, telephone, police, and fire rescue) may not be available. Plan to relocate inland or out of town. When you have identified a safe evacuation location, notify Property Management of your alternate contact information so that we can inform you when it is safe to return home.
PREPARE A PERSONAL EVACUATION PLAN
"« If you are out of town during Hurricane Season, identify an individual(s) (other than Property Management Employees) who will secure your home prior to a storm. Notify that person of their responsibility.
"« Prior to departing your home for the summer months, move all outdoor furnishings inside.
"« Ensure you have sufficient Homeowners or Renters Insurance if applicable to handle repairs in the event of damages or loss to your residence. Contact your insurance agent.
"« Identify where you will stay PRIOR to an OEM evacuation order: hotel, friend¡¦s home, out of town; and find shelters for pets. (http://www.PetsWelcome.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;)
"« Once an Evacuation Order is issued, all property employees will also be required to evacuate.
"« Keep telephone numbers of important persons and places handy, including a State road map.
"« Listen for up-to-date information on local Radio and Television broadcasts.
HURRICANE WATCH - Issued within 36 hours of when hurricane conditions are expected.
WHAT TO DO WHEN A HURRICANE WATCH IS ISSUED
"« Listen to local Radio and TV broadcasts or NOAA weather radio reports for storm information.
"« Bring patio furniture indoors, close hurricane shutters (if installed) and contact your hurricane designated person.
"« Fill your gas tank and move your vehicle if you are in a Flood Zone.
"« Check radio batteries and stock up on first aid supplies, canned foods, a manual can opener, drinking water, medications, extra cash, and an automobile cell phone charger.
HURRICANE WARNING - Issued within 24 hours of when hurricane conditions are expected.
WHAT TO DO WHEN A HURRICANE WARNING IS ISSUED
"« Listen to local news broadcasts for a ¡¥Mandatory Evacuation Order¡¦.
"« When the ¡¥Order¡¦ is received - Evacuate immediately.
"« If you are caught indoors during a hurricane, stay away from windows and move to the center of your home, in a closet or bathroom without windows.
"« Be alert for tornadoes that spawn during the storm, and stay away from floodwaters, which may have hidden dangers including downed power lines.
"« Be aware of the storm¡¦s ¡¥eye¡¦- A period of deceptive calm during the storm which is usually followed by additional hurricane force winds.
"« Use stairwells - Electricity will be disrupted and elevators, if applicable, may be out of service.
HURRICANE SEASON - TOP 10 TO KNOW LIST
1. PREPARE A PLAN OF ACTION to ensure that everyone knows what to do.
2. HURRICANE KITS should be refreshed with non-perishable foods and bottled water. Check batteries in clocks, flashlights, and radios. Check first aid kits. Keep photo identification, important documents, medication, and additional cash handy, wrapped in zip-lock plastic bags. Don¡¦t forget toiletries, mosquito repellent and a manual can opener.
3. OWNERS NOT IN RESIDENCE make arrangements with a designated person(s) to remove all furniture and plants from balconies, close storm shutters (if installed), and transport automobiles to a secure location inland.
4. TRAVEL PLANS / EVACUATION CENTERS and/or suitable HOTELS should be identified a minimum of one (1) week in advance of an Evacuation Order. Locate boarding kennels for pets. Visit the webs site: http://www.PetsWelcome.com" onclick="window.open(this.href);return false;
5. A HURRICANE WATCH is issued when hurricane conditions are possible usually within 36 hours. Prepare for an Evacuation Order. Confirm with Property Management if you think your home is located in a mandatory evacuation zone. Residents need to seek safe shelter inland, away from coastal areas.
6. A HURRICANE WARNING is issued when hurricane conditions are expected within 24 hours. Prepare to Evacuate if your home is located in a Mandatory Evacuation or Flood Zone.
7. WHEN AN EVACUATION ORDER is issued by OEM for your area with 35-40 mph sustained winds, Police Departments and All Emergency Services may also evacuate at that time; therefore, emergency services would not be available.
8. ELEVATORS are typically taken out of service in condominiums and high-rise buildings. They are usually locked off on a higher floor because of possible storm surges.
9. CONDOMINIUM & RENTAL PROPERTY/ PROPERTY EMPLOYEE(S) will not be available after an Evacuation Order is received for your area. Remember, employees need to also secure their own homes and properties.
10. AFTER THE HURRICANE ¡V listen to radio and TV broadcasts or NOAA weather radio reports for information on when it is safe to return to your respective area. Emergency telephone numbers are attached.
- thiagod2129914476 Mensagens: 1
Pessoal! Estou com viagem marcada para Orlando para a proxima sexta ( 04/09 ) mas comecei a ler sobre a chegada do furacão na florida e confesso que estou com receio. Queria a opinião de voces! É REALMENTE alarmante e motivo de adiar uma viagem ? ou voces acham que estão exagerando por aqui e não passa de uma tempestade forte que logo passa ?? Obrigado!!!
- PathyPotter Mensagens: 53
Se tiver mesmo sexta ja vai ter passado ! Pode ficar tranquilo ! O problema é quem vai domingo , segunda ou terça agora.
Vou segunda =/.
Vou segunda =/.
- RAffonso Mensagens: 3
Pessoal alguem sabe como está exatamente agora. Tenho uma voo para Orlando que sai de Guarulhos às 1am na segunda com escala em Punta Cana, e vamos chegar na segunda 31 pela manhã.
- PathyPotter Mensagens: 53
Se dissipou .
Tropical Storm Erika is no longer a tropical cyclone, succumbing to a hostile environment in the Caribbean Sea near eastern Cuba Saturday morning.
Hurricane hunter reconnaissance aircraft could no longer find a closed center of circulation Saturday morning, meaning Erika had degenerated into a tropical wave.
Tropical Storm Erika is no longer a tropical cyclone, succumbing to a hostile environment in the Caribbean Sea near eastern Cuba Saturday morning.
Hurricane hunter reconnaissance aircraft could no longer find a closed center of circulation Saturday morning, meaning Erika had degenerated into a tropical wave.
- RAffonso Mensagens: 3
Pessoal estou voando para Orlando no domingo à noite com escala em Punta Cana chegando em Orlando de manha na segunda. Ser que temos risco?
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