In this article
Related images (Click images to enlarge.)
This NOAA satellite image taken Saturday, Nov. 7, 2009 at 3:45 a.m. EST shows clear skies over much of the East as a high pressure system continues to dominate the area, bringing dry conditions. A mass of clouds east of the Yucatan Peninsula is associated with Tropical Depression Ida. (AP PHOTO/WEATHER UNDERGROUND)
Related articles
-
washingtonpost.com | November 09, 2009
Weaker Ida drenches U.S. Gulf Coast, hits oil supply
MOBILE, Alabama (Reuters) - Tropical Storm Ida weakened further and was losing speed on Tuesday as it drenched the U.S. Gulf Coast and oil installations, shutting down almost 30 percent...
-
Reuters | November 09, 2009
UPDATE 7-Ida soaks US Gulf Coast, disrupts energy output
...of Ida, click [ID:nN09265408]) * U.S. oil, gas production disrupted by Ida * Ida weakens from hurricane to tropical storm * Storm soaks four states on U.S. Gulf Coast (Updates...
-
AP Online | November 08, 2009
Late-season hurricane takes aim at US Gulf Coast
...daughter that the nasty weather would make her wedding stand out. Associated Press writers Suzette Laboy in Miami and Catherine E. Shoichet in Cancun contributed to this story.
Related topics
- United States - Country
- Canada - Country
- Bermuda - Country
- Cuba - Country
- Brazil - Country
- People's Republic of China - Country
- New Zealand - Country
- Australia - Country
- Venezuela - Country
- Panama - Country
- South America - Continent
- Spain - Country
- Vicente Padilla - Baseball Player
- Indonesia - Country
- Thailand - Country
- Saint Vincent - Island
- Latin America - Geographic Region
- Peru - Country
- Belize - Country
- Honduras - Country
- Russia - Country
- Managua - City
- Vietnam - Country
- Southeast Asia - Geographic Region
- United Kingdom - Country
Ida returns to tropical storm strength
November 22, 2009 03:45 PST
MIAMI (AP) — Ida has become a tropical storm again, with top winds of 45 mph (72 kph), as it swirls in the Caribbean on a track that could bring it to the U.S. Gulf Coast next week.
Ida came ashore in Nicaragua as a hurricane Thursday before weakening and dumping rain on Central America. Thousands were evacuated but no deaths were reported.
The storm edged back over the Caribbean the next day, where nourishing waters are helping it build its muscle back up.
The still tentative forecast track showed Ida grazing the Cancun region of Mexico early next week, then taking aim at the U.S. Gulf Coast.
Early Saturday, the storm was centered about 135 miles (215 kilometers) northeast of Limon Hondurus, and it was moving north at near 8 mph (13 kph).