Judson Jones
@sonofjud.bsky.social
3.6K followers 68 following 79 posts
Senior Meteorologist and Domestic Correspondent with @nytimes. https://www.nytimes.com/by/judson-jones
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sonofjud.bsky.social
Hey, Jerry!

The next named storm on the list is the swirl located well southeast of the United States, extending as far south as South America but positioned east of the continent. It will move quickly northwestward and pass over or just north of some of the Eastern Caribbean Islands, Thu-Fri.
sonofjud.bsky.social
Ever wondered how #hurricanes like #Humberto and storms such as #Imelda get their epic names? Join me for a quick, eye-opening video that uncovers the fascinating story behind naming these powerful natural events and reveals the secrets behind these mighty storms!
sonofjud.bsky.social
Watch #Imelda and #Humberto dance in sync between the U.S. East Coast and Bermuda! 🌊🌀 💃🕺

nyti.ms/46WwZxT
sonofjud.bsky.social
Uncertainty remains around Humberto and what could become Imelda, but forecasters now say there's an increasing chance one of these storms could impact the U.S.

Stay tuned for updates!
With Humberto, an ‘Incredibly Complex’ Hurricane Forecast Is Unfolding
Tropical Storm Humberto formed Wednesday, and another storm may form soon, but their potential effects remain fairly uncertain.
nyti.ms
sonofjud.bsky.social
Tropical Storm Humberto has formed.
sonofjud.bsky.social
Hurricanes in the Atlantic over the next two weeks? Nothing seems inevitable at the moment, but everything seems plausible.
sonofjud.bsky.social
It was truly an honor to interview two Hurricane Directors two decades after Hurricane #Katrina. One was at the helm during the storm, while the other leads today.

The most profound lesson that emerged from our conversation?

The critical importance of communication.
3 Ways Hurricane Forecasts Have Changed Since Katrina
Modern technology has given meteorologists more detail than they’ve ever had on how storms behave. Here’s what they’re doing with it.
nyti.ms
Reposted by Judson Jones
bmcnoldy.bsky.social
Climatologically, HALF of the 6-month Atlantic hurricane season's activity occurs in just 1 month: from August 28 through September 28. It's quiet now, but don't tune out!
sonofjud.bsky.social
This story is a must-read for anyone who has ever spent time boating on a lake. 🚤🌩️

Read with this gift link: nyti.ms/4mxunfj
sonofjud.bsky.social
Let's stay positive and embrace the season! 🌟 Instead of calling it a false fall or a fake fall, let's enjoy it as an exciting Autumn preview. 🍁✨#AutumnVibes
sonofjud.bsky.social
You can see its immense size as it swirls over the Atlantic Ocean, spanning between the U.S. and Bermuda.
sonofjud.bsky.social
🚨 Did you know? #Erin's size and the reach of its tropical winds are truly impressive! 🌬️💨 Some might even say it's unusual.

Check out this new illustration 📊 to see just how much bigger it is compared to the average.
sonofjud.bsky.social
Hurricane #Erin looks absolutely mesmerizing from space! Check out that swirl and the massive size of the storm. Thankfully, the most dangerous part stays out over the ocean. Grateful for that!

Stay updated! Storm info is live on @nytimes.com. Got questions? Drop them here:
nyti.ms/4lntfJH
sonofjud.bsky.social
That happened fast, #Erin. Tropical storm to Category 4 in 24 hours!
sonofjud.bsky.social
#Erin is now a hurricane, and this time I don't mean my editor, who is storming through an edit on my text right now.

nyti.ms/4lntfJH
sonofjud.bsky.social
Can you believe it? An atmospheric river in the summer! 🌧️

Dive into the stunning water vapor imagery as this incredible firehose of moisture bursts onto the scene!
sonofjud.bsky.social
When your editor (who we now call human #Erin) gives you a break to eat
Dinner and this happens... 😂
sonofjud.bsky.social
Calling all meteorologists, weather experts, and enthusiasts.

Please let me know what your thoughts are on #Erin. Let's chat in the comments. You can use the link below to jump into the conversation.

@nytimes.com
Read our Reporter's Reply on: What to Know About Tropical Storm Erin and Its Potential Path
The storm is expected to become the first hurricane of this year’s Atlantic season.
www.nytimes.com