October 31, 2010

Major Hurricane Tomas May Strike Haiti By Friday

Hurricane Tomas might be gathering power and strength for a bullseye hit that might be landing extremely close to Port Au Prince, the Haitian metropolis somewhere about Friday night, November 5th, 2010, according to many of the most recent predictions from many weather forecasting organizations at the time that this blog was being written.

Hurricane Tomas is an overwhelmingly powerful storm given that it is expected to first strike land in November. Usually the month of November is contemplated to be the finale of the season of strong storms in the area of the Caribbean Sea.

Hurricane Tomas is presently moving over water that is in close nearness to all time logged elevated temperatures. It is this extremely heated water that is anticipated to enhance the hurricane to the status of a major storm by approximately Thursday night, November 4th. There are a few predictors which have stated that prevailing weather conditions in the Caribbean zone will not noticeably influence Hurricane Tomas and thus allow it to continue to gain power. If the forecasts are correct, by the time Hurricane Tomas strikes land it can be an exceptionally forceful and harmful Category three or Category four hurricane as measured on the Saffir Simpson Scale

Hurricane predicting is not at the present time an exact science and therefore as a result at the time of the posting of this blog there are a few options forecast which might see the center of Hurricane Tomas pass by close to Haiti and persist to make a striking hit on either the Guantanamo Bay area of the nation of Cuba or the island country of Jamaica. There is also a possible chance foreseen by which it will strike the Dominican Republic on the east end of Hispaniola Island previous to passing onto the Haitian area.

Hurricane Tomas Haiti is supplying a considerable amount of current coverage of the track of this major storm so that it may aid to supply an early cautioning to the inhabitants of the Caribbean nations as to the trajectory of this unforeseeable and highly dangerous Hurricane Tomas.