#Gulf of mexico fire on map update#

Rolling Storm Damage ReportsĪs storms strike, this interactive map is your guide to impacts and damage reports coming into National Weather Service stations nationwide. Track all current severe weather warnings, watches and advisories for Des Moines, Iowa and other areas in the United States on the interactive weather alerts page. Weather Alerts: Warnings, Watches and Advisories

#Gulf of mexico fire on map update#

It will automatically update every 15 minutes. This smoke was also mixed with with aerosols from industrial activity, particularly over and near the Bay of Campeche and the Yucatan Peninsula.Īs severe weather or blizzards threaten, this database scrapes power outage information from more than 1,000 companies nationwide. Light smoke from widespread burning activity, was observed over much of southern Mexico, the adjacent Pacific Ocean waters, the Bay of Campeche, and northern Central America. SMOKE/AEROSOL: Gulf of Mexico, Yucatan Peninsula, southern Mexico, Northern Central America. east of the Rocky Mountains as far south as the northern Gulf of Mexico. Light smoke from the various Canadian fires, as well as agricultural burning, covered most of Canada, and much of the U.S. The mentioned fires in Quebec were also observed to still be producing plumes high-density smoke, now generally moving northward. This smoke then became combined with smoke mainly emitted from fires in Ontario and Quebec, with moderate to high-density smoke extending from the Great Lakes and Mid-Atlantic regions over the Atlantic Ocean southeast of New England and Nova Scotia. Moderate smoke from these fires also extended across all of the Canadian territories and over Hudson Bay, and additional areas of the central U.S.

Descriptive text narrative for smoke/dust observed in satelite imagery through June 9, 2023, 8 p.m.Ĭanada, Central and Eastern United States and the northwestern Atlantic Ocean - Wildfires throughout Saskatchewan, Alberta, British Columbia, and the southern Northwest Territories continued to produce large amounts of high-density smoke extending from southeastern Yukon to northern Montana, North Dakota, and Minnesota and western Ontario.