Tropical Storm Nora Off the Coast of Hawaii

Category 1 Hurricane Nora Off the Coast of Hawaii in October

2015
This local scaled map shows a category one hurricane that is off the
coast of Hawaii. This hurricane is a part of the Tropical Storm Nora, and
fosters wind speeds of 75 mph. With this wind speed, the storm is
categorized as a Category 1 hurricane, which is why the symbol used is
a brighter orange. At this stage of the storm, the aforementioned
hurricane is predicted to be at 8 AM EDT with the circle showing
possible storm center locations, according to wunderground. Over the
next few days, the storm is expected to decrease in intensity, which
will be examined in the following scaled images. In order to ensure
there is no damage from this tropical storm, residents of Hawaii who
travel through the waters should be warned about the radius that this
storm encompasses. Additionally, local media outlets in Hawaii should
promote this tropical storm, so that the residents are fully aware of
what is going on nearby. As long as no one is in this storms proximity,
they will be okay.
Tropical Storm Nora Off the Coast of Hawaii in October 2015
In this image below, the regional scaled map shows the Tropical
Storm Nora off the coast of Hawaii over the next few days. Initially, as
seen in the local scaled image, the storm begins as a Hurricane
category 1. However, within 12 hours, the storm becomes a tropical

storm with wind speeds less than 70 mph. In the last green hurricane
symbol, under the compass, the wind speeds are expected to be 40
mph, just over the tropical depression category. Once this tropical
storm goes under 40 mph, it begins to die out and, is no longer

considered a tropical storm. According to wunderground, this tropical

storm will end this Friday. Overall, as long as citizens of Hawaii remain
cautious about the storms proximity for this week, there shouldnt be
any problems. The residents may experience some winds, but nothing
too major. From Monday, October 12 to Friday, October 16, Tropical
Storm Nora will decrease in intensity and will no longer be categorized
as a tropical storm.

Tropical Storm Nora in the Pacific Ocean in October 2015

In this global scaled image, Tropical Storm Nora is depicted in the
Pacific Ocean east of Hawaii and West of Mexico. In this image, the
storms shows its pattern of moving east, and dying out in the pacific.
Luckily, this storm is very far from the west coast, and it will not pose a
threat for us. Over the span of the next five days, this storm will see its
pinnacle and end. From this lens, it is easy to see that the storms
proximity never directly threatens any land. Its only a threat to boats
or planes that may be moving through the storms vicinity. Until Friday,
the storms proximity should remain free of people, and there will not
be any damages. Overall, as the storm as seen in a local-to-global
view, it is evident that this tropical storm is not a threat and will
become a tropical depression by Friday.