Thursday, January 28, 2016

LATEST: Hurricane Named – extreme weather Tor – TV 2

Wednesday showed the weather forecast that there would be proper storm Friday.

The low pressure system would go into the North Sea, providing hurricane out at sea, full and strong wind along the coast of northwestern Norway to Nordland and full storm in the mountains .

On Friday morning has projections changed.

LAST Meteorological Institute forecasts that the storm is a weather extremes, and have given it the name “Tor”.

Hurricane

Forecasts Thursday showed that the center of low pressure coming in a little further south in the North Sea than they showed on Wednesday, and that low pressure moving north a little closer to the coast. It has major consequences.

– The forecasts now show that it can blow hurricane from west, in Hordaland and Sogn og Fjordane, tells Storm meteorologist Solbjørg Apeland.

hurricane from west means very strong wind straight into the coast. It will penetrate deep into the fjords, and here there may be local reinforcements.

In the mountains in southern Norway displays forecasts full storm, strong wind exposed areas. Strong winds along with rain makes NVE notifies large avalanche danger Friday and Saturday.

Low air pressure and sea that is blown into the country makes high tides are particularly high. We get what is called storm surge. Along with waves up to 20 meters it can do great damage to the buildings and wharves along the beaches.

When the wind passes the mountain becomes very turbulent, and the Eastern region may experience strong gusts. According to Meteorological Department, they can reach 35-50 meters per second. Strongest in the mountains.

– This starts to resemble extreme weather Nina in January last year, says Apeland.



Stay home

When it windy storm and hurricane should stay inside. When the wind is strong enough to win over loose objects on the ground, and parts of buildings.

Thursday blowing the breeze in the mountains of southern Norway. Thursday morning is Haukelifjell and Hardangervidda column run. Hemsedalfjell and Hol-Aurland can be column run at short notice.

Are there delays in traffic?

Friday and Saturday, you must expect that all mountain passes between east and west is closed. Also bridges and prone stretches of road may be closed, and ferries and catamarans routes set.

Storm and hurricane from west blowing on across the runway at a number of airports in Western Norway, and the storm will also affect air travel.

Worst Friday afternoon

Today’s forecasts show that the wind increasing to southerly stiff and strong gale Thursday night. The strongest winds reaching between the hours of 14 and 15 Friday afternoon and lasts only three to four hours.

– Hurricane comes very suddenly and disappears just as quickly, says Apeland.

In the 18-time decreases wind stiff and strong breeze again, and stays there all night to Saturday and beyond Saturday.

– Saturday evening comes a new low pressure. The path it takes is uncertain, but it will probably maintain gale in Western Norway throughout Saturday and early Sunday, said Apeland.



Full storm from Møre to Nordland

The coast of Møre to Nordland going better than projections showed Wednesday, but it gets really bad weather here, too.

– Full storm Friday night, said Apeland.

Heavy rainfall

Also precipitation forecasts have changed themselves.

– Now it’s west coast that gets the most rain, 50-70 millimeters from Friday morning to Saturday morning, tells Apeland.

It is mild, so the precipitation falls as rain also high mountains.

– Nordland south of Saltfjellet can expect 30-40 millimeters of rain and southwesterly small gale, says Apeland.

The low pressure system continues north to Lofoten, where dies out.

Anything can happen

The change in the forecast from Wednesday to Thursday is small, but then get major consequences. There may still be changes.

– Goes low pressure just a little further south there Rogaland receiving hurricane. It is too early to conclude, the whole stretch of coast from Rogaland to Helgeland must be prepared for strong winds, said Apeland.

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