Partly cloudy with a moderate chance of showers on the Emerald Isle today. A small craft advisory for small craft operators is in effect and a high surf advisory for beachgoers is in effect!
Remember, the weather is subject to change at a moment’s notice – Stay ahead! Events such as flash floods can occur with little or no warning if there’s prolonged rain, rain showers in the higher elevations and the soil already saturated!
The Antigua and Barbuda Meteorological Services is advising beachgoers to be extremely cautious; bathe only where lifeguards are present or the sheltered, less affected beaches, mainly to the south.
Remember, if caught in a rip current, relax and float. Don`t swim against the current. If able, swim in a direction following the shoreline. If unable to escape, face the shore and call or wave for help.
Partly cloudy with a moderate chance of showers on the Emerald Isle today.Remember, the weather is subject to change at a moment’s notice – Stay ahead!
Events such as flash floods can occur with little or no warning if there’s prolonged rain, rain showers in the higher elevations and the soil already saturated!
Seas are moderate with waves measuring up to 5.9 feet or 1.9 meters.
Winds are fresh to strong, easterly and northeasterly, ranging from 16 to 27 knots!
Remember, Think about boat safety and plan your trip before you go. Knowledge and planning reduce the risks and increase the fun. Always tell someone where you’ll be going, when you expect to be back, and what your boat looks like. Keep in mind that there might not be cell phone coverage where you are heading!
They are Dr Thomas Christopher, Roderick Stewart and TiVonne Howe.
The management and staff of the DMCA congratulate the MVO team.
Three (3) individuals have recovered from COVID-19, bringing the total number of active cases to four (4) on Montserrat.
63 people are currently in quarantine.
765 people have so far received the 1st dose of the AstraZenca vaccine.
Ms TiVonne Howe, who recently did a short stint at the Disaster Management Coordination Agency (DMCA), is now in St Vincent and the Grenadines as part of the Montserrat Volcano Observatory’s (MVO) Scientific team, to assist with the studying and monitoring of activities at the La Soufrière Volcano.
Ms Howe, who is pursuing a doctorate in Volcanology, worked with the DMCA on advancing its National Tsunami Project to ensure the island is prepared and ready in the event Montserrat should be impacted by a tsunami.
Ms Howe joins Dr Thomas Christopher, who is leading the scientific team in the studying and monitoring of activity at the La Soufrière Volcano along with Mr Rod Stewart, both from the MVO.
The management and staff at the DMCA thanked Ms Howe for her months of hard work and dedication in advancing the National Tsunami project and wish her all the best and every success in her future endeavours. We know she’ll continue to make Montserrat proud.
Good Luck, Dr TiVonne Howe! May fortune and fame be yours on your journey of becoming Montserrat’s first female volcanologist.
Photo: Ms Howe in St Vincent and Grenadines monitoring the La Soufrière Volcano
Seas: Small waves, becoming longer and fairly frequent white horses; wave heights up to 4.9 feet or 1.5 meters.
Winds: Moderate to strong easterly winds; wind speeds ranging from 15 to 23 knots!
Remember, Think about boat safety and plan your trip before you go. Knowledge and planning reduce the risks and increase the fun. Always tell someone where you’ll be going, when you expect to be back, and what your boat looks like. Keep in mind that there might not be cell phone coverage where you are heading!
Another beautiful day on the Emerald Isle, partly cloudy with a slight chance of showers.
Remember, the weather is subject to change at a moment’s notice – Stay ahead! Events such as flash floods can occur with little or no warning if there’s prolonged rain, rain showers in the higher elevations and the soil already saturated!
Partly cloudy with a 40% chance of showers today and a High Surf Advisory remains in effect for beachgoers, swimmers and surfers due to life-threatening surf and strong rip currents!
Remember, the weather is subject to change at a moment’s notice – Stay ahead! Events such as flash floods can occur with little or no warning if there’s prolonged rain, rain showers in the higher elevations and the soil already saturated!
