• Skip to content
  • Jump to main navigation and login

Nav view search

Navigation

Search

You are here: Home Meteorología y Oceanografía
  • Artículos
    • Marina Mercante
      • Mercados - Fletes - Cotizaciones
      • Navieras
      • Energia, Combustibles
    • Seguridad marítima
      • Accidentes
      • Pirateria
      • Salvamento maritimo
    • Construccion Naval
    • General
    • Enseñanzas náuticas, formación, cursos
    • Historia de la Marina Civil
    • Puertos
      • El Musel
    • Derecho marítimo
      • Ley de Navegación
    • Meteorología y Oceanografía
    • Marina de Recreo y Deportiva
    • Pesca

Búsqueda is closed


Los 20 + vistos is closed

  • VASCO DA GAMA: ROUTE FROM PORTUGAL TO INDIA (1497)
  • The top 10 cruise holidays in Spain
  • ¿POR QUÉ AEMC SE OPONE A LA TITULACIÓN DE INGENIER0 NÁUTICO?
  • EL ORIGEN DE LAS HABANERAS.-
  • SASEMAR y la ofensa a sus capitanes
  • ENTREVISTA A Jose Antonio Madiedo .- "TRAS LA AMPLIACIÓN, EL MUSEL NO SERÁ EL PUERTO QUE ASTURIAS NECESITA"
  • Cason. Las fabulaciones sobre el accidente del buque "Cason"
  • HACIENDA SOMOS TODOS.- EL TRÁFICO DE CONTENEDORES EN EL MUSEL CAYÓ UN 73% EN LOS ÚLTIMOS SEIS AÑOS
  • LA VANGUARDIA. ENTREVISTA A JOSE ANTONIO MADIEDO SOBRE EL HUNDIMIENTO DEL CONCORDIA.
  • No. 1 shipbuilder to talk wages
  • Cristóbal Colón era capitán de la Marina Civil
  • LA MILITARIZACION DE LA MARINA CIVIL Y EL CASO PORVENIR I.-
  • ACCIDENTES MARÍTIMOS FEBRERO 2005
  • LA ASOCIACIÓN PROFESIONAL DE MARINOS DE LA ADMINISTRACIÓN MARÍTIMA DENUNCIA LA ACTUACION DEL DIRECTOR GENERAL DE LA MARINA MERCANTE, D. RAFAEL RODRIGUEZ VALERO
  • SE DEBERÍA CREAR LA CÁTEDRA DE HISTORIA DE LA MARINA CIVIL
  • CRISTOBAL COLON ERA CAPITAN DE LA MARINA CIVIL
  • EL MUSEL.- LA REGASIFICADORA
  • LOS JOVENES SE NIEGAN A NAVEGAR EN CONDICIONES MEZQUINAS
  • EL MUSEL Y SU GRAN PROYECTO
  • LA CARA OCULTA DEL “COSTA CONCORDIA”

Hurricane Iota Live Updates: Heavy Rain and Landslide Warning as Storm Hits Nicaragua

  • Print
  • Email
Details
Category: Metereología y Oceanografía
Published on Tuesday, 17 November 2020 15:57
Written by Administrator2
Hits: 43

 

 

 

Nevv York Times

The storm is barreling across parts of Central America that are still reeling from Hurricane Eta’s impact earlier this month.

RIGHT NOW

Hurricane Iota is expected to weaken to a tropical storm by Tuesday afternoon, the national hurricane center said.

Here’s what you need to know:

  • Iota weakens, but risk of landslides and flooding remains high.
  • In Nicaragua, fear of a catastrophic hurricane gives way to relief.
  • The storm is hitting a region still reeling from Hurricane Eta.
  • Iota leaves flooding behind in Colombia.
  • The storm complicates efforts to combat the coronavirus.
  • As Iota moves inland, communities scramble to prepare.
  • The most active hurricane season on record is not over yet.
 
 

Iota weakens, but risk of landslides and flooding remains high.

Seguir leyendo

Extreme weather explained: How climate change makes storms stronger

  • Print
  • Email
Details
Category: Metereología y Oceanografía
Published on Friday, 06 November 2020 18:22
Written by Administrator2
Hits: 35

 

 

 

https://www.dw.com/en/climate-storms-cyclones-hurricanes-typhoons-explained/a-55521226

A hotter and more humid world has made tropical cyclones like hurricanes and typhoons more extreme but not more deadly.

    

 

 

On Monday, a hurricane battered Nicaragua before moving across Central America, claiming at least 57 lives. The day before, on the other side of the world, one of the strongest storms to ever hit land struck the Philippines. Its house-ripping winds reached speeds of 310 km/h (195mph) — as fast as a Japanese bullet train — but only grazed the area around the capital, narrowly missing 14 million people.

The storms are yet another example of how extreme weather is becoming terrifyingly ordinary as the climate changes.

So many hurricanes formed in the Atlantic this season that the World Meteorological Organization exhausted its 21-name-strong alphabetical

Seguir leyendo

Artic resarch expedition ends

  • Print
  • Email
Details
Category: Metereología y Oceanografía
Published on Tuesday, 13 October 2020 06:45
Written by Administrator2
Hits: 59

 

 

 

12 October 2020

Member: Germany

 https://public.wmo.int/en/media/news/arctic-research-expedition-ends

The most ambitious Arctic research expedition ever undertaken has come to a successful end after spending more than a year researching climate change in the Arctic, Drifting with the ice, the Multidisciplinary Drifting Observatory for the Study of Arctic Climate (MOSAiC) endured the extreme cold, Arctic storms, a constantly changing floe – and the challenges posed by the coronavirus pandemic.

The research icebreaker Polarstern returned to its homeport in Bremerhaven, Germany, on 12 October with an unparalleled treasure trove of data, which an entire generation of climate researchers will focus on analysing, according to the Alfred Wegener Institute, Helmholtz Centre for Polar and Marine Research (AWI), which coordinated the expedition.

The journey was record-breaking: never before had an icebreaker

Seguir leyendo

New research shows the Atlantic Ocean just had its hottest decade in 3000 years

  • Print
  • Email
Details
Category: Metereología y Oceanografía
Published on Friday, 06 November 2020 18:16
Written by Administrator2
Hits: 33

 

 

 

 

The rise in temperature points to man-made climate change.
Image: REUTERS/Tony Gentile
This article is published in collaboration withFuturism
15 Oct 2020
  1. Dan RobitzskiJournalist, Futurism
   
The World Economic Forum COVID Action Platform

Learn more
Most Popular

This animated map shows how U.S. states have voted since 1976

Jenna Ross · Visual Capitalist 03 Nov 2020

Countries are piling on record amounts of debt amid COVID-19. Here's what that means

John Letzing 05 Nov 2020

6 evidenced-based ways to look after your mental health during a second lockdown

Christian van Nieuwerburgh · The Conversation 04 Nov 2020
More on the agenda
Forum in focus
The one essential element needed to accelerate action on climate change

Read more about this project
Explore context
Climate Change
Explore the latest strategic trends, research and analysis
This article is part of the Race to Zero Dialogues
  • This past decade has

    Seguir leyendo

The Global Satellite Observing System: a Success Story

  • Print
  • Email
Details
Category: Metereología y Oceanografía
Published on Tuesday, 13 October 2020 06:22
Written by Administrator2
Hits: 56

 

 

 

https://public.wmo.int/en/bulletin/global-satellite-observing-system-success-story

Contact:

Bulletin nº : 

Vol 59 (1) - 2010

by Tillmann Mohr*


The first launches of artificial satellites beginning with Sputnik on 4 October 1957 by the Soviet Union and with Explorer I by the United States of America on 2 January 1958 heralded a new era of Earth observation. A few years later, on 1 April 1960, the first meteorological satellite, TIROS–1, was launched, providing the first-ever pictures of the distribution of clouds, images previously undreamed of (Figure 1). Although the spacecraft operated only for 78 days, meteorologists worldwide were ecstatic over the pictures of Earth and its cloud cover.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Figure 1 — TIROS-I, first weather satellite image, 1 April 1960. The picture shows the New England Coast of the United States of

Seguir leyendo

More Articles...

  1. Explainer: how does climate change affect the ocean?
  2. Delta intensifying, now a Category 2, expected to grow into a Category 3 hurricane
  3. Advanced Cyclone Forecasting is Saving Thousands of Lives
  4. Active Atlantic Hurricane Season Forecast for 2020 by NOAA

Page 5 of 16

  • Start
  • Prev
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • 7
  • 8
  • 9
  • 10
  • Next
  • End

© Copyright 2001 - 2021 Asociación Española de la Marina Civil