Welcome to Adrians Weather Archives. This page contains a growing library of data and products from memorable weather events. Each case contains archived data: satellite images, surface images, NEXRAD (when available).Please make sure to stop by as more memorable weather events will be added from time to time.Click highlighted red areas for futher information on that event.

  
                                                        Hurricane Andrew  
175 mph winds, $20 billion in property damage, more than 60 people killed. Contains: archived satellite and surface data plus summary of storm events.

                                                        Hurricane Katrina
Was the costliest and one of the five deadliest hurricanes in the history of the United States.It was the sixth-strongest Atlantic hurricane ever recorded and the third-strongest hurricane on record that made landfall in the United States on August 29,2005 as a Category 3 hurricane.

                                                          SuperStorm '93
The Storm of the Century, also known as the ’93 Superstorm, No-Name Hurricane.It was unique for its intensity, massive size and wide-reaching effect. At its height the storm stretched from Canada to Central America, but its main impact was on the Eastern United States and Cuba.Damages estimated at 6-10 million with nearly 300 fatalities.

                                               May 2007 Tornado Outbreak
The Greensburg tornado was the first tornado rated EF-5 using the new Enhanced Fujita scale, and the most intense tornado in the U.S. since 1999.   A deadly and tragic event that involved several nighttime tornadoes as wide as 2 miles at times.Damages were estimated at 268 million dollars with 14 fatalities.

                                               May 12, 1997 Miami Tornado 
 On 12 May 1997 an F1 tornado moved through the downtown Miami around 2:00pm EDT.  Even though the tornado produced significant damage, it will be remembered not for that but for the photographs and videos taken as it moved through the skyscrapers of downtown Miami.  The images made newscasts and headlines around the world.  Using the latest computer and radar technology the tornado event was well forecast at least 24 hours in advance by the National Weather Service Forecast Office in Miami.

                                                 1935 Labor Day Hurricane 
 The 1935 Labor Day Hurricane was the most intense hurricane known to have struck the United States, and it is one of the strongest recorded landfalls worldwide. It was the only storm known to make landfall in the United States with a minimum central pressure below 900 mbar; only two others have struck the country with winds of Category 5 strength. It remains the third-strongest Atlantic hurricane on record, and it remains surpassed by only Hurricanes Gilbert (1988) and Wilma (2005).