Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Winter Storm Situation Report #2
Southeast, Mid-Atlantic, Northeast Winter Weather Situation Report #2
US Midcontinent to East Coast Major Winter Storm Situation Report #6
US Midcontinent to East Coast Major Winter Storm Situation Report #7
Situation Report, Severe Winter Storms and Weather
Author: North Dakota. Division of Emergency Management
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Emergency management
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Situation reports detail blizzards, freezing rain, and other severe winter weather events in North Dakota.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category : Emergency management
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Situation reports detail blizzards, freezing rain, and other severe winter weather events in North Dakota.
Outlook and Situation Report
Winter Storm Situation Report #1
Outlook and Situation Report. World Agriculture
Storm Data
Pacific Northwest Storms Situation Report # 2
Author:
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Severe wind and snow storms hit the Pacific Northwest region on December 14 - 15, 2006 resulting in major power outagesin the region. The storm is now moving off into southern Canada. A new weather disturbance nearing the Northwest coast may generate a few rain and snow showers across the Seattle and Portland areas today, but widespread active weather is not expected. There are roughly 950,000 customers in the region (including Canada) without power as a result of the Pacific Northweststorms, down from a peak of 1.8 million customers. This represents about 26 percent of customers in affected utility service areas in Oregon and Washington. See table below. As of 12:30 PM EST, the Renton Control Center for the Olympic Pipeline (petroleum products) had power restored. The pipeline, serviced by Puget Sound Energy, was shut down after it lost power during the storm. According to a pipeline official, the pipeline is expected to restart in approximately 2-3 hours with some reduced throughput later today. SeaTac International Airport receives jet fuel from the pipeline; however, it's been reported that the airport has approximately eight days of jet fuel inventories on hand. There are no reports of problems regarding fuel production. There are some temporary and minor distribution at retail gas stations due to lack of power. Fuel delivery is also slowed in some areas due to delays on some roads. ESF #12 has not been deployed.
Publisher:
ISBN:
Category :
Languages : en
Pages :
Book Description
Severe wind and snow storms hit the Pacific Northwest region on December 14 - 15, 2006 resulting in major power outagesin the region. The storm is now moving off into southern Canada. A new weather disturbance nearing the Northwest coast may generate a few rain and snow showers across the Seattle and Portland areas today, but widespread active weather is not expected. There are roughly 950,000 customers in the region (including Canada) without power as a result of the Pacific Northweststorms, down from a peak of 1.8 million customers. This represents about 26 percent of customers in affected utility service areas in Oregon and Washington. See table below. As of 12:30 PM EST, the Renton Control Center for the Olympic Pipeline (petroleum products) had power restored. The pipeline, serviced by Puget Sound Energy, was shut down after it lost power during the storm. According to a pipeline official, the pipeline is expected to restart in approximately 2-3 hours with some reduced throughput later today. SeaTac International Airport receives jet fuel from the pipeline; however, it's been reported that the airport has approximately eight days of jet fuel inventories on hand. There are no reports of problems regarding fuel production. There are some temporary and minor distribution at retail gas stations due to lack of power. Fuel delivery is also slowed in some areas due to delays on some roads. ESF #12 has not been deployed.