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1. www.nhc.noaa.gov › nationalsurgeNational Storm Surge Risk Maps - Version 3

   www.nhc.noaa.gov › nationalsurge

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   If you discover via these maps that you live in an area vulnerable to storm surge, find out today if you live in a hurricane storm surge evacuation zone as prescribed by your local emergency management agency.

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3. www.weather.gov › mfl › hurricaneirmaHurricane Irma Local Report/Summary - National Weather Service

   www.weather.gov › mfl › hurricaneirma

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   Interaction with land caused Irma to weaken from a Category 5 to a Category 3 before it began to pull away from the northern coast of Cuba late Saturday afternoon. On Sunday morning, September 10 th, Irma strengthened to a Category 4 hurricane as it accelerated toward the Florida Keys.

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4. www.buzzfeednews.com › danvergano › storm-surge-mapsThese Maps Show Where Irma's Storm Surge May Hit Hardest

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   Sep 9, 2017 · Experimental federal maps project where higher storm surge waters — as high as 15 feet in some places — are now predicted for Florida's coast.

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5. www.weather.gov › tae › Irma_technical_summaryDetailed Meteorological Summary on Hurricane Irma

   www.weather.gov › tae › Irma_technical_summary

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   The major hurricane made landfall near Marco Island in southwest Florida around 3 pm EDT on September 10th, as a category-3 storm with 115 MPH. Naples, Florida reported a peak wind gust of 142 MPH. Irma moved quickly northward, just inland from the west coast of Florida on September 10th and 11th.

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6. www.wusf.org › interactive-map-storm-surge-impactInteractive map shows how storm surge could impact Florida - WUSF

   www.wusf.org › interactive-map-storm-surge-impact

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   Sep 26, 2022 · To help prepare residents for what they can expect, the National Hurricane Center has an interactive map that shows the impact storm surge can have along Florida's coast, as well as along the Eastern seaboard and in the Gulf of Mexico to Texas.

7. weather.com › storms › hurricaneHere's When Each City Can Expect Irma's Worst

   weather.com › storms › hurricane

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   Sep 10, 2017 · Peak storm surge forecast (Ft. Pulaski/Tybee Island): 4 to 6 feet; Important high tide times (Ft. Pulaski): Monday 12:37 p.m.

8. People also ask

   How did Hurricane Irma affect Florida?

   • With 130 mph winds, Irma barreled through the Florida Keys as a Category 4 hurricane, where the resulting storm surge caused water levels to rise 4 to 8 feet above normal. After traveling more than 3,000 miles across the Atlantic, Irma made its last landfall as a formidable Category 3 storm in southwest Florida (at Marco Island) on September 10.

   One Year After Hurricane Irma: How Data Helped Track the Storm

   www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/one-year-after-hurricane-irma-how-data-helped-track-the-storm

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   How was Hurricane Irma predicted?

   • In the case of Irma, computer-based simulations used to predict Irma’s track were remarkably consistent over a week-long period. Both the Global Forecast System and the European model predicted Irma to move northwestward, passing north of Puerto Rico and Cuba before curving northward into the Florida Peninsula.

   One Year After Hurricane Irma: How Data Helped Track the Storm

   www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/one-year-after-hurricane-irma-how-data-helped-track-the-storm

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   How well did Hurricane Irma predict the Leeward Islands?

   • But thanks to improvements in weather prediction models and data from NOAA satellites, Irma's 5-day track forecasts were remarkably successful, giving communities adequate time to prepare for the storm's impacts. GOES-16 imagery of Hurricane Irma approaching the Leeward Islands as a Category 5 storm on Sep. 5, 2017.

   One Year After Hurricane Irma: How Data Helped Track the Storm

   www.nesdis.noaa.gov/news/one-year-after-hurricane-irma-how-data-helped-track-the-storm

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   Where did Hurricane Irma go?

   • Over the next few days Irma continued moving west, passing through the northeast Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, and just north of the islands of Puerto Rico and Hispaniola, while maintaining its category-5 winds. While category-5 hurricanes are rare, it is even more rare for such storms to maintain this status for such a long period of time.

   Detailed Meteorological Summary on Hurricane Irma

   www.weather.gov/tae/Irma_technical_summary

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9. www.nesdis.noaa.gov › news › one-year-afterOne Year After Hurricane Irma: How Data Helped Track the Storm

   www.nesdis.noaa.gov › news › one-year-after

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   Aug 30, 2018 · After traveling more than 3,000 miles across the Atlantic, Irma made its last landfall as a formidable Category 3 storm in southwest Florida (at Marco Island) on September 10. How data helped the forecast. Irma ultimately tracked about 100 miles farther west than some weather models and the National Hurricane Center were predicting days before ...