Hurricane Irene Gone But Florida Summer Storms Dance
Monday, August 29, 2011 at 11:25PM 
Hurricane Irene has made her mark with severe flooding in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic states, surge and wind damage in North Carolina, The Bahamas, and Puerto Rico, but Florida was spared from Irene’s wrath outside of some gusty feeder band squalls and large surf. However, Florida’s wet season continues, and today was another interesting day of interior thunderstorms.
The days for the wet season are numbered, but another day of fantastic landscape storm structure was on display earlier. It has been such an impressive summer season for sea-breeze storms, and I have filmed some outstanding views from Miami to West Palm Beach to Orlando. Above is just one of many pictures and videos I plan to publish on here shortly after the summer comes to a close.
September is knocking on the door, and the 10th marks the usual peak of the Atlantic hurricane season, so I have a good month left focusing closely on the tropics before I dive into my post-storm season editing. As I type, everyone is closely watching the next possible tropical cyclone threat well out in the far eastern Atlantic Ocean. Tropical Depression Twelve is likely to become Tropical Storm Katia during the next 12-24 hours while tracking westward. It is way to early to know how far west this next storm could track or become a threat to Bermuda, so the next week will be interesting monitoring the computer weather model trends and current development of the system.
I want to wish everyone directly effected by Hurricane Irene all the best during your recovery after the storm.
Storm Structure || Note: Weather Video and Pictures are available for Stock Licensing. - Copyrighted © Jeff Gammons
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