Hurricane Nadine was the fourth longest-lived Atlantic hurricane on record. The fourteenth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Nadine developed from a tropical wave west of Cape Verde on September10. By the following day, it had strengthened into Tropical Storm Nadine. After initially tracking northwestward, Nadine turned northward, well away from any landmass. Early on September15, Nadine reached hurricane status as it was curving eastward. Thereafter, an increase in vertical wind shear weakened Nadine back to a tropical storm by September16. On the following day, the storm began moving northeastward and threatened the Azores; by late on September19, however, Nadine veered east-southeastward before reaching the islands. Nonetheless, the storm produced tropical storm force winds on a few islands. On September21, the storm curved south-southeastward while located south of the Azores. Later that day, Nadine transitioned into a non-tropical low pressure area.
MSG-2 and GOES-13 composite infrared satellite imagery animation of AL14 (Hurricane Nadine).
published: 03 Nov 2012
Hurricane Nadine - Update 6 (Sept 21, 2012)
Tropical Storm Nadine continues to drift eastwards, just south of the Azores islands. The storm is now expected to move southeastwards and eventually transition to an extratropical cyclone. After this, there is some uncertainty of where the remnant low may go. The Azores should begin to see less effects from the storm soon as it gradually moves away from the islands. Nonetheless, a Tropical Storm Warning is still in effect for all the Azores.
published: 20 Sep 2012
Hurricane Nadine (2012)
Nadine was the 4th longest lived tropical cyclone ever recorded
published: 19 Apr 2021
Hurricane Nadine - Update 2 (Sep 15, 2012)
Nadine intensified into the Atlantic's eighth hurricane of the season overnight, and is set to travel eastward over the open waters before weakening near the Azores in a few days. Nadine isn't expected to intensify much more, if at all, and has taken its time intensifying into a hurricane in the first place. People on the Azores should monitor the storm, in case it pulls any surprises on its approach to the islands.
published: 15 Sep 2012
Hurricane Nadine - Update 7 (Sept 23, 2012)
Tropical Storm Nadine became post tropical today, after a brief period as a subtropical storm. Ex-Nadine is now moving well away from the Azores, and is at the moment predicted to come close to the Portuguese island of Madeira. Meanwhile, a feature that detached from the storm and headed northeastward is expected to bring inclement weather to France and the British Isles in the next two days (oh joy, that's where I live!)
Stay tuned for updates, particularly on the island of Madeira.
published: 22 Sep 2012
Long Lasting Hurricane Nadine (2012)
Category 1
Lasted 23 days
published: 07 Oct 2012
Hurricane Nadine - Update 4 (Sep 19, 2012)
Tropical Storm Nadine is currently maintaining its wind speed of 60mph, and a pressure of 990mb as it approaches the Azores islands. Tropical Storm Warnings are in effect for most of the islands, as the storm is likely to pass close to the south as it begins to lose its tropical characteristics. Stay tuned for updates on the website, particularly for interests in the Azores.
published: 18 Sep 2012
Hurricane Nadine - Update 5 (Sept 20, 2012)
Tropical Storm Nadine hasn't moved much over the past day, but is still edging nearer to the Azores islands, and so Tropical Storm Warnings are now in effect for the whole archipelago. The storm is expected to lose its tropical characteristics within the next day, and drift eastward towards Madeira. Interests in Madeira and the Canary Islands should watch for updates on the storm, but it is unlikely that those islands will be much affected by the storm. Stay tuned for the next (and perhaps the last) update on this storm.
published: 19 Sep 2012
Hurricane Nadine / 14L (2012)
Hurricane Nadine, 14L, of the 2012 Atlantic Hurricane Season.
http://www.ssd.noaa.gov/
published: 09 Oct 2012
Hurricane Nadine - Update 3 (Sep 17, 2012)
Skip to 00:40 for latest
Nadine has weakened, and lost its hurricane status as it progresses eastward across the Atlantic. The storm has slowed down recently, and will begin to turn north towards the Azores whilst maintaining tropical storm strength. People on the Azores should watch this storm closely, in case it is still strong enough to deliver tropical storm force winds on its closest approach to the islands. Nadine is likely to turn post-tropical in around 5 days' time.
Tropical Storm Nadine continues to drift eastwards, just south of the Azores islands. The storm is now expected to move southeastwards and eventually transition...
Tropical Storm Nadine continues to drift eastwards, just south of the Azores islands. The storm is now expected to move southeastwards and eventually transition to an extratropical cyclone. After this, there is some uncertainty of where the remnant low may go. The Azores should begin to see less effects from the storm soon as it gradually moves away from the islands. Nonetheless, a Tropical Storm Warning is still in effect for all the Azores.
Tropical Storm Nadine continues to drift eastwards, just south of the Azores islands. The storm is now expected to move southeastwards and eventually transition to an extratropical cyclone. After this, there is some uncertainty of where the remnant low may go. The Azores should begin to see less effects from the storm soon as it gradually moves away from the islands. Nonetheless, a Tropical Storm Warning is still in effect for all the Azores.
Nadine intensified into the Atlantic's eighth hurricane of the season overnight, and is set to travel eastward over the open waters before weakening near the Az...
Nadine intensified into the Atlantic's eighth hurricane of the season overnight, and is set to travel eastward over the open waters before weakening near the Azores in a few days. Nadine isn't expected to intensify much more, if at all, and has taken its time intensifying into a hurricane in the first place. People on the Azores should monitor the storm, in case it pulls any surprises on its approach to the islands.
Nadine intensified into the Atlantic's eighth hurricane of the season overnight, and is set to travel eastward over the open waters before weakening near the Azores in a few days. Nadine isn't expected to intensify much more, if at all, and has taken its time intensifying into a hurricane in the first place. People on the Azores should monitor the storm, in case it pulls any surprises on its approach to the islands.
Tropical Storm Nadine became post tropical today, after a brief period as a subtropical storm. Ex-Nadine is now moving well away from the Azores, and is at the ...
Tropical Storm Nadine became post tropical today, after a brief period as a subtropical storm. Ex-Nadine is now moving well away from the Azores, and is at the moment predicted to come close to the Portuguese island of Madeira. Meanwhile, a feature that detached from the storm and headed northeastward is expected to bring inclement weather to France and the British Isles in the next two days (oh joy, that's where I live!)
Stay tuned for updates, particularly on the island of Madeira.
Tropical Storm Nadine became post tropical today, after a brief period as a subtropical storm. Ex-Nadine is now moving well away from the Azores, and is at the moment predicted to come close to the Portuguese island of Madeira. Meanwhile, a feature that detached from the storm and headed northeastward is expected to bring inclement weather to France and the British Isles in the next two days (oh joy, that's where I live!)
Stay tuned for updates, particularly on the island of Madeira.
Tropical Storm Nadine is currently maintaining its wind speed of 60mph, and a pressure of 990mb as it approaches the Azores islands. Tropical Storm Warnings are...
Tropical Storm Nadine is currently maintaining its wind speed of 60mph, and a pressure of 990mb as it approaches the Azores islands. Tropical Storm Warnings are in effect for most of the islands, as the storm is likely to pass close to the south as it begins to lose its tropical characteristics. Stay tuned for updates on the website, particularly for interests in the Azores.
Tropical Storm Nadine is currently maintaining its wind speed of 60mph, and a pressure of 990mb as it approaches the Azores islands. Tropical Storm Warnings are in effect for most of the islands, as the storm is likely to pass close to the south as it begins to lose its tropical characteristics. Stay tuned for updates on the website, particularly for interests in the Azores.
Tropical Storm Nadine hasn't moved much over the past day, but is still edging nearer to the Azores islands, and so Tropical Storm Warnings are now in effect fo...
Tropical Storm Nadine hasn't moved much over the past day, but is still edging nearer to the Azores islands, and so Tropical Storm Warnings are now in effect for the whole archipelago. The storm is expected to lose its tropical characteristics within the next day, and drift eastward towards Madeira. Interests in Madeira and the Canary Islands should watch for updates on the storm, but it is unlikely that those islands will be much affected by the storm. Stay tuned for the next (and perhaps the last) update on this storm.
Tropical Storm Nadine hasn't moved much over the past day, but is still edging nearer to the Azores islands, and so Tropical Storm Warnings are now in effect for the whole archipelago. The storm is expected to lose its tropical characteristics within the next day, and drift eastward towards Madeira. Interests in Madeira and the Canary Islands should watch for updates on the storm, but it is unlikely that those islands will be much affected by the storm. Stay tuned for the next (and perhaps the last) update on this storm.
Skip to 00:40 for latest
Nadine has weakened, and lost its hurricane status as it progresses eastward across the Atlantic. The storm has slowed down recently, a...
Skip to 00:40 for latest
Nadine has weakened, and lost its hurricane status as it progresses eastward across the Atlantic. The storm has slowed down recently, and will begin to turn north towards the Azores whilst maintaining tropical storm strength. People on the Azores should watch this storm closely, in case it is still strong enough to deliver tropical storm force winds on its closest approach to the islands. Nadine is likely to turn post-tropical in around 5 days' time.
Skip to 00:40 for latest
Nadine has weakened, and lost its hurricane status as it progresses eastward across the Atlantic. The storm has slowed down recently, and will begin to turn north towards the Azores whilst maintaining tropical storm strength. People on the Azores should watch this storm closely, in case it is still strong enough to deliver tropical storm force winds on its closest approach to the islands. Nadine is likely to turn post-tropical in around 5 days' time.
Tropical Storm Nadine continues to drift eastwards, just south of the Azores islands. The storm is now expected to move southeastwards and eventually transition to an extratropical cyclone. After this, there is some uncertainty of where the remnant low may go. The Azores should begin to see less effects from the storm soon as it gradually moves away from the islands. Nonetheless, a Tropical Storm Warning is still in effect for all the Azores.
Nadine intensified into the Atlantic's eighth hurricane of the season overnight, and is set to travel eastward over the open waters before weakening near the Azores in a few days. Nadine isn't expected to intensify much more, if at all, and has taken its time intensifying into a hurricane in the first place. People on the Azores should monitor the storm, in case it pulls any surprises on its approach to the islands.
Tropical Storm Nadine became post tropical today, after a brief period as a subtropical storm. Ex-Nadine is now moving well away from the Azores, and is at the moment predicted to come close to the Portuguese island of Madeira. Meanwhile, a feature that detached from the storm and headed northeastward is expected to bring inclement weather to France and the British Isles in the next two days (oh joy, that's where I live!)
Stay tuned for updates, particularly on the island of Madeira.
Tropical Storm Nadine is currently maintaining its wind speed of 60mph, and a pressure of 990mb as it approaches the Azores islands. Tropical Storm Warnings are in effect for most of the islands, as the storm is likely to pass close to the south as it begins to lose its tropical characteristics. Stay tuned for updates on the website, particularly for interests in the Azores.
Tropical Storm Nadine hasn't moved much over the past day, but is still edging nearer to the Azores islands, and so Tropical Storm Warnings are now in effect for the whole archipelago. The storm is expected to lose its tropical characteristics within the next day, and drift eastward towards Madeira. Interests in Madeira and the Canary Islands should watch for updates on the storm, but it is unlikely that those islands will be much affected by the storm. Stay tuned for the next (and perhaps the last) update on this storm.
Skip to 00:40 for latest
Nadine has weakened, and lost its hurricane status as it progresses eastward across the Atlantic. The storm has slowed down recently, and will begin to turn north towards the Azores whilst maintaining tropical storm strength. People on the Azores should watch this storm closely, in case it is still strong enough to deliver tropical storm force winds on its closest approach to the islands. Nadine is likely to turn post-tropical in around 5 days' time.
Hurricane Nadine was the fourth longest-lived Atlantic hurricane on record. The fourteenth tropical cyclone and named storm of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, Nadine developed from a tropical wave west of Cape Verde on September10. By the following day, it had strengthened into Tropical Storm Nadine. After initially tracking northwestward, Nadine turned northward, well away from any landmass. Early on September15, Nadine reached hurricane status as it was curving eastward. Thereafter, an increase in vertical wind shear weakened Nadine back to a tropical storm by September16. On the following day, the storm began moving northeastward and threatened the Azores; by late on September19, however, Nadine veered east-southeastward before reaching the islands. Nonetheless, the storm produced tropical storm force winds on a few islands. On September21, the storm curved south-southeastward while located south of the Azores. Later that day, Nadine transitioned into a non-tropical low pressure area.