Special Weather Statement

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE MARQUETTE MI
401 AM EST SUN NOV 22 2009

MIZ005>007-010>014-085-221400-
MARQUETTE-ALGER-LUCE-IRON-DICKINSON-MENOMINEE-DELTA-
SOUTHERN SCHOOLCRAFT-NORTHERN SCHOOLCRAFT-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...GWINN...MARQUETTE...GRAND MARAIS...
MUNISING...NEWBERRY...IRON RIVER...IRON MOUNTAIN...MENOMINEE...
ESCANABA...GLADSTONE...MANISTIQUE...SENEY
401 AM EST SUN NOV 22 2009 /301 AM CST SUN NOV 22 2009/

...PATCHY DENSE FOG THIS MORNING...

A MOIST SOUTHERLY FLOW OF AIR COMBINED WITH NIGHTTIME COOLING HAS
RESULTED IN AREAS OF FOG ACROSS MUCH OF CENTRAL UPPER MICHIGAN
THIS MORNING. THIS FOG HAS BECOME LOCALLY DENSE...RESTRICTING
VISIBILITY TO ONE QUARTER MILE OR LESS IN SOME PLACES. THE
THICKEST FOG IS MOST PREVALENT IN LOW LYING AREAS...ESPECIALLY
NEAR INLAND BODIES OF WATER OR WETLANDS. EXPECT THIS PATCHY DENSE
FOG TO LINGER THROUGH SUNRISE BEFORE BURNING OFF BY MID MORNING.

IF YOU MUST DRIVE EARLY THIS MORNING...BE PREPARED FOR PATCHES OF
DENSE FOG WITH NEAR ZERO VISIBILITY. SLOW DOWN AND LEAVE PLENTY OF
DISTANCE BETWEEN YOU AND THE VEHICLE AHEAD OF YOU. USE YOUR LOW
BEAM HEADLIGHTS.

$$
KC

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT...CORRECTED
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TIYAN GU
512 PM CHST SUN NOV 22 2009

GUZ001>004-PMZ151>154-221900-
GUAM-ROTA-TINIAN-SAIPAN-MARIANAS COASTAL WATERS-
512 PM CHST SUN NOV 22 2009

...TROPICAL DISTURBANCE SOUTHEAST OF GUAM NOW TROPICAL DEPRESSION...

CORRECTED EXPIRATION TIME

THE TROPICAL DISTURBANCE CURRENTLY CENTERED ABOUT 555 MILES SOUTH-
SOUTHEAST OF GUAM NEAR 7N149E HAS BECOME TROPICAL DEPRESSION 26W.
MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS NEAR THE CENTER ARE 30 MPH. THE DEPRESSION
HAS BEEN NEARLY STATIONARY BUT IS EXPECTED TO BEGIN MOVING
NORTHWEST. THIS WILL BRING THIS SYSTEM CLOSER TO THE MARIANAS DURING
THE NEXT COUPLE OF DAYS. THE FIRST WARNING FROM THE JOINT TYPHOON
WARNING CENTER BRINGS THE CENTER OF THE DEPRESSION ABOUT 170 MILES
TO THE SOUTHWEST OF GUAM VERY EARLY ON THURSDAY MORNING. HOWEVER...
TROPICAL DEPRESSION 26W IS A LARGE INTENSIFYING SYSTEM AND IS
EXPECTED TO BRING SIGNIFICANT WINDS AND RAINS TO THE MARIANAS LATER
THIS WEEK EVEN IF THE CENTER DOES NOT PASS VERY CLOSE.

ACCORDINGLY...RESIDENTS OF THE MARIANAS SHOULD CLOSELY MONITOR THE
PROGRESS OF TROPICAL DEPRESSION 26W. THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
WILL UPDATE THIS STATEMENT AS NEEDED WHEN NEW FORECAST INFORMATION
BECOMES AVAILABLE. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION PLEASE REFER TO PUBLIC
ADVISORIES FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE UNDER TCPPQ1 WITH A WMO
HEADER OF WTPQ31 PGUM.

$$

MCELROY/STANKO

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE GREEN BAY WI
1139 PM CST SAT NOV 21 2009

WIZ013-020>022-031-037>040-045-048>050-073-074-221000-
NORTHERN MARINETTE-MENOMINEE-NORTHERN OCONTO-DOOR-SHAWANO-WAUPACA-
OUTAGAMIE-BROWN-KEWAUNEE-WAUSHARA-WINNEBAGO-CALUMET-MANITOWOC-
SOUTHERN MARINETTE-SOUTHERN OCONTO-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...KESHENA...STURGEON BAY...APPLETON...
GREEN BAY...ALGOMA...WAUTOMA...OSHKOSH...CHILTON...TWO RIVERS...
CRIVITZ
1139 PM CST SAT NOV 21 2009

...DENSE FOG EXPECTED IN LOW-LYING AREAS IN EASTERN WISCONSIN
TONIGHT...

FOG IS EXPECTED TONIGHT IN EASTERN WISCONSIN. MOST OF THE AREA
WILL HAVE VISIBILITIES AROUND 2 OR 3 MILES FOR THE REST OF THE
NIGHT. BUT THE FOG WILL BE MUCH MORE DENSE IN LOW-LYING AREAS.
THE VISIBILITY IN SUCH LOCATIONS WILL FALL WELL BELOW 1/4
MILE...TO AS LOW AS A HUNDRED FEET AT TIMES. THIS WILL CREATE
HAZARDOUS TRAVEL CONDITIONS.

ANYONE TRAVELING TONIGHT SHOULD BE PREPARED FOR THE FOG...AND
PLAN ACCORDINGLY. IF YOU ENCOUNTER A FOG BANK WHILE DRIVING ON THE
HIGHWAY...ALWAYS USE YOUR LOW-BEAM HEADLIGHTS AND SLOW DOWN TO A
SPEED AT WHICH YOU CAN SAFELY STOP IF YOU ENCOUNTER AN ANIMAL OR
OBJECT IN THE ROADWAY.

CLOUDS AND A LITTLE MORE WIND WILL GREATLY LIMIT THE AMOUNT OF
FOG THAT DEVELOPS IN CENTRAL AND NORTH-CENTRAL WISCONSIN.

$$
SKOWRONSKI

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE TIYAN GU
107 PM CHST SUN NOV 22 2009

PMZ171-172-221900-
YAP-CHUUK-
107 PM CHST SUN NOV 22 2009

...TROPICAL DEPRESSION 26W HAS FORMED WEST OF CHUUK...

AT 0300Z...TROPICAL DEPRESSION 26W WAS LOCATED NEAR 6N149E. THIS IS
ABOUT 235 MILES WEST-SOUTHWEST OF CHUUK...60 MILES SOUTHWEST OF
PULUWAT AND 550 MILES SOUTH-SOUTHEAST OF GUAM. IT IS NEARLY
STATIONARY WITH MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS OF 30 MPH. FOR MORE
INFORMATION...SEE BULLETINS ISSUED BY THE JTWC UNDER WMO HEADER
WTPN21 PGTW...AND ADVISORIES ISSUED BY THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE
UNDER WMO HEADER WTPQ31 PGUM.

NUMEROUS SHOWERS WITH LOCALLY HEAVY DOWNPOURS AND ISOLATED
THUNDERSTORMS ARE EXPECTED FOR ULUL AND PULUWAT IN CHUUK STATE AND
SATAWAL IN YAP STATE AND NEARBY ISLANDS THROUGH TONIGHT. SUSTAINED
WINDS OF 15 TO 25 MPH ARE EXPECTED...WITH GUSTS TO 35 MPH IN
SHOWERS. FOR CHUUK AND NEARBY ISLANDS...SCATTERED HEAVY SHOWERS AND
A FEW THUNDERSTORMS ARE LIKELY THROUGH TONIGHT. SUSTAINED WINDS OF
10 TO 20 MPH WITH GUSTS TO 30 MPH IN SHOWERS ARE ANTICIPATED. 3 TO 6
INCHES OF RAINFALL COULD FALL DURING THE NEXT 24 HOURS ON THE HIGH
ISLANDS OF CHUUK STATE. HOWEVER...THE RAINFALL IS NOT EXPECTED TO BE
HEAVY ENOUGH TO CAUSE MUD SLIDES.

RESIDENTS OF YAP AND CHUUK STATE ARE ADVISED TO CLOSELY MONITOR THE
LATEST ADVISORIES FROM THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE AND LOCAL
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT OFFICES ON TROPICAL DEPRESSION 26W.

THE NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE WILL CONTINUE TO MONITOR THIS SYSTEM
AND UPDATE THIS STATEMENT...OR ISSUE WATCHES AND WARNINGS IF
NECESSARY.

$$

CHAN

SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT
NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE RIVERTON WY
401 PM MST SAT NOV 21 2009

WYZ001-012>014-023>025-221045-
YELLOWSTONE NATIONAL PARK-TETON AND GROS VENTRE MOUNTAINS-
JACKSON HOLE-WIND RIVER MOUNTAINS WEST-STAR VALLEY-
SALT RIVER AND WYOMING RANGES-UPPER GREEN RIVER BASIN FOOTHILLS-
INCLUDING THE CITIES OF...LAKE...MAMMOTH...OLD FAITHFUL...
JACKSON...AFTON...ALPINE...THAYNE...PINEDALE
401 PM MST SAT NOV 21 2009

LIGHT TO MODERATE SNOW IS EXPECTED ACROSS MOST OF WESTERN WYOMING
LATE SUNDAY MORNING INTO SUNDAY AFTERNOON. THE SNOWFALL WILL CREATE
SLICK ROADWAYS...ESPECIALLY THROUGH MOUNTAIN PASSES DURING THE AFTERNOON
AND EVENING HOURS. TOTAL ACCUMULATIONS OF 1 TO 3 INCHES IN THE VALLEYS
AND 2 TO 4 INCHES IN THE MOUNTAINS ARE ANTICIPATED. MOTORISTS SHOULD
CHECK ROAD CONDITIONS AND CURRENT FORECAST INFORMATION BEFORE TRAVELING.

$$