Nate hurricane track7/25/2023 NASA's Aqua Satellite Sees 3 in 1: Tropical Storms Nate, Lee, FiresĪIRS image on Sept. Text credit: Rob Gutro, NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center, Greenbelt, Md. This morning, the atmospheric pressure was rising, indicating that the remnant low was dissipating and moving away. The last rainfall reported was on Sunday, Sept. Skies were mostly cloudy and there were some towering cumulus clouds observed from the remnants of Nate. EDT in Veracruz / Las Bajadas / General Heriberto Jara, Mexico indicated that winds were light from the west-northwest at 6 knots (7 mph). The image was created at NASA's GOES Project at the NASA Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md. EDT, and it showed Nate's remnant clouds moving west over southwestern Mexico and into the eastern Pacific Ocean. NOAA's GOES-13 satellite took a visible image on Sept. It continues to move westward over the Sierra Madre Mountains early today and toward the eastern Pacific Ocean. Thirteen hours after making landfall, Tropical Storm Nate weakened into a remnant low pressure areas with maximum sustained winds near 29 mph (25 knots). Nate's maximum sustained winds had decreased to 35 mph (55 kmh). 11, Nate's center was about 30 miles (50 km) south-southwest of Tuxpan, Mexico near 20.6 North and 97.6 West. 10, 2011 taken by the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) instrument on NASA's Aqua satellite showed Nate's strongest thunderstorms, heaviest rainfall and coldest cloud tops surrounded the center of the storm's circulation.Īt 5 p.m. It was located near 20.4 North and 96.8 West.Īn infrared image from Sept. Maximum sustained winds were near 45 mph and Nate was moving west at 9 mph. EDT, Nate's center was just about to make landfall north of Barra de Nautla in the Mexican state of Veracruz. Tropical Storm Nate made landfall over southeastern Mexico this weekend and today remnant clouds of Nate are still visible on satellite imagery as they push into the eastern Pacific Ocean. EDT shows Nate's remnant clouds southwestern Mexico and moving into the eastern Pacific Ocean. This visible image from the GOES-13 satellite on Sept. Satellite Sees Nate's Remnants Dissipating over Mexico
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