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MICHELLE EXPECTED TO BECOME EXTRATROPICAL SOON
November 6, 2001 At 5 p.m. EST,
the center of Hurricane Michelle was located near latitude 29.0
north, longitude 65.3 west or about 235 miles south of Bermuda.
Michelle is moving toward the east-northeast near 35 mph, and
this motion is expected to continue during the next 24 hours.
Maximum sustained winds are near 75 mph with higher gusts mainly
to the southeast of the center. Michelle is rapidly becoming
extratropical, according to NOAA's
National Hurricane Center. (Click NOAA satellite image
for larger view of Hurricane Michelle taken Nov. 6, 2001 at 7:51
a.m. EST. Click
here to see latest satellite image.)
Hurricane force winds extend outward up to 140 miles from the
center, and tropical storm force winds extend outward up to 230
miles. Minimum central pressure reported by an Air Force reconnaissance
plane was 989 mb, 29.21 inches.
The government of Bermuda has
discontinued the tropical storm warning for Bermuda.
This is the last public advisory issued by NOAA's National Hurricane
Center on this system. Additional information will be contained
in the Atlantic high seas forecasts issued by NOAA's
Tropical Analysis and Forecast Branch.
For storm information for specific areas of the USA, please monitor
products issued by National
Weather Service local forecast offices. In addition, see
NOAA's Southeast River
Forecast Center for the latest river conditions.
Storm
Advisories updated
4 a.m., 10 a.m., 4 p.m., and 10 p.m. EST; every three hours if
a Watch/Warning is in effect.
NOAA satellite
images updated 15 minutes past the hour; Atlantic Coast and
Gulf of Mexico and close-ups also updated at 45 past the hour.
Click NOAA tracking
map for larger view.
Relevant Web Sites
NOAA's
National Hurricane Center Get the latest advisories
here
NOAA's
Experimental GIS Based Tracking Map
NOAA's
Tropical Cyclone Links
Saffir-Simpson
Hurricane Scale
NOAA's Southeast
River Forecast Center
NOAA
Satellite Images The latest satellite views
Colorized Satellite
Images
NOAA 3-D Satellite Images
NOAA's Hurricanes Page
NOAA's
Storm Watch Get the latest severe weather information
across the USA
Media Contact:
Frank Lepore,
NOAA's National Hurricane
Center, (305) 229-4404
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