Alert archive / Alaska / Storm Warnings in 2015
Storm Warning 105, NWS Anchorage, AK
NWS Anchorage, AK issued this storm warning at Nov 10, 2015, 3:27 PM AKST. It was in force for 12 hr. No storm report in the archive falls inside the area while it was in force.
The area
The counties it named.
The facts
- Issued
- Nov 10, 2015, 3:27 PM AKST (00:27 UTC)
- Expired
- Nov 11, 2015, 3:03 AM AKST
- In force
- 12 hr
- Issued by
- NWS Anchorage, AK
The text
As transmitted, in the capitals the NWS used until 2016.
000 FZAK62 PAFC 110027 OFFALU OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ANCHORAGE AK 327 PM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST FOR THE BERING SEA WIND FORECASTS REFLECT THE PREDOMINANT SPEED AND DIRECTION EXPECTED. SEA FORECASTS REPRESENT AN AVERAGE OF THE HIGHEST ONE-THIRD OF THE COMBINED WIND WAVE AND SWELL HEIGHT. PKZ499-111500- 327 PM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 .SYNOPSIS FOR CENTRAL BERING SEA... A 992 MB LOW NEAR 51N 173E STRENGTHENS TO 967 MB AS IT MOVES TO 55N 165W BY WED MORNING BEFORE CROSSING THE WESTERN ALASKA PENINSULA. THE LOW EMERGES AROUND 56N 160W AT 964 MB WED AFTERNOON AND MOVES TO 59N 141W AS A 962 MB LOW THU AFTERNOON. $$ PKZ411-111500- BERING SEA OFFSHORE WEST OF 180 AND EAST OF THE INTERNATIONAL DATELINE- 327 PM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 .TONIGHT...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .WED...NW WIND 25 KT. SEAS 9 TO 12 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .WED NIGHT...NW WIND 25 KT. SEAS 9 FT. .THU...W WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT. .THU NIGHT...W WIND 25 KT. SEAS 8 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...W WIND 15 TO 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 14 FT. $$ PKZ412-111500- BERING SEA OFFSHORE 171W TO 180 AND NORTH OF 56N- 327 PM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 ...GALE WARNING TONIGHT... .TONIGHT...N WIND 30 TO 45 KT. SEAS 9 TO 16 FT. SNOW. .WED...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 14 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .WED NIGHT...NW WIND 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .THU...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT. .THU NIGHT...W WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...NW WIND 15 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT. $$ PKZ413-111500- BERING SEA OFFSHORE 171W TO 180 AND SOUTH OF 56N- 327 PM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 ...STORM WARNING TONIGHT... .TONIGHT...NW WIND 45 TO 60 KT. SEAS 16 TO 25 FT. RAIN AND SNOW. .WED...NW WIND 25 TO 40 KT. SEAS 13 TO 21 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .WED NIGHT...NW WIND 30 KT. SEAS 11 TO 14 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .THU...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 11 FT. .THU NIGHT...W WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 12 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...NW WIND 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 14 FT. $$ PKZ414-111500- BERING SEA OFFSHORE EAST OF 171W- 327 PM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 ...STORM WARNING THROUGH WEDNESDAY... .TONIGHT...SE WIND 30 TO 45 KT BECOMING NE 40 TO 55 KT AFTER MIDNIGHT. SEAS 11 TO 19 FT. RAIN AND SNOW. .WED...N WIND 40 TO 55 KT BECOMING NW 30 TO 45 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS 15 TO 24 FT. RAIN AND SNOW SHOWERS. .WED NIGHT...NW WIND 20 TO 35 KT. SEAS 9 TO 17 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .THU...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 13 FT. .THU NIGHT...NW WIND 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 13 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 7 TO 12 FT. $$
1 follow-up statement
358 FZAK62 PAFC 111203 OFFALU OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ANCHORAGE AK 303 AM AKST WED NOV 11 2015 OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST FOR THE BERING SEA WIND FORECASTS REFLECT THE PREDOMINANT SPEED AND DIRECTION EXPECTED. SEA FORECASTS REPRESENT AN AVERAGE OF THE HIGHEST ONE-THIRD OF THE COMBINED WIND WAVE AND SWELL HEIGHT. PKZ499-120230- 303 AM AKST WED NOV 11 2015 .SYNOPSIS FOR CENTRAL BERING SEA... A 966 MB LOW NEAR 55N 165W MOVES TO 56N 156W AT 962 MB THIS AFTERNOON THEN MOVES EAST INTO THE GULF. HIGH PRESSURE BUILDS IN OVER THE WESTERN ALEUTIANS THROUGH THU. $$ PKZ411-120230- BERING SEA OFFSHORE WEST OF 180 AND EAST OF THE INTERNATIONAL DATELINE- 303 AM AKST WED NOV 11 2015 .TODAY...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 12 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. FREEZING SPRAY N OF 57N. .TONIGHT...NW WIND 25 KT. SEAS 10 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. FREEZING SPRAY N OF 57N. .THU...W WIND 25 KT. SEAS 9 FT. .THU NIGHT...W WIND 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...W WIND 20 TO 35 KT. SEAS 9 TO 14 FT. $$ PKZ412-120230- BERING SEA OFFSHORE 171W TO 180 AND NORTH OF 56N- 303 AM AKST WED NOV 11 2015 .TODAY...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT. SNOW. .TONIGHT...NW WIND 15 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. FREEZING SPRAY N OF 57N. .THU...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. FREEZING SPRAY N OF 57N. .THU NIGHT...W WIND 15 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...NW WIND 15 TO 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 14 FT. $$ PKZ413-120230- BERING SEA OFFSHORE 171W TO 180 AND SOUTH OF 56N- 303 AM AKST WED NOV 11 2015 ...GALE WARNING TODAY... .TODAY...NW WIND 25 TO 40 KT. SEAS 12 TO 19 FT. SNOW. .TONIGHT...NW WIND 30 KT. SEAS 11 TO 14 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .THU...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 TO 13 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .THU NIGHT...W WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...NW WIND 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 17 FT. $$ PKZ414-120230- BERING SEA OFFSHORE EAST OF 171W- 303 AM AKST WED NOV 11 2015 ...STORM WARNING TODAY... .TODAY...NW WIND 35 TO 50 KT DIMINISHING TO 25 TO 35 KT IN THE AFTERNOON. SEAS 13 TO 21 FT. SNOW SHOWERS AND RAIN. .TONIGHT...NW WIND 20 TO 35 KT. SEAS 10 TO 16 FT. SNOW. .THU...NW WIND 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT. SNOW SHOWERS. .THU NIGHT...NW WIND 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 12 FT. .FRI THROUGH SUN...NW WIND 15 TO 30 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT. $$
What forecasters said that day
The local office's own words before this storm warning went out, as it sent them, from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service text.
NWS Anchorage, AK wrote its last area forecast discussion before this storm warning went out at Nov 10, 5:37 AM AKST, 9 hours 50 minutes earlier.
Area forecast discussion, Nov 10, 5:37 AM AKST, 9 hours 50 minutes before
SOUTHCENTRAL AND SOUTHWEST ALASKA FORECAST DISCUSSION NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE ANCHORAGE AK 537 AM AKST TUE NOV 10 2015 .ANALYSIS AND UPPER LEVELS... WESTERLY FLOW AND SCATTERED SNOW SHOWERS CONTINUE FOR SOUTHERN MAINLAND ALASKA DUE TO THE WEAKENING LOW NEAR THE SEWARD PENINSULA. THIS LOW IS ALSO CONTINUING TO BRING COLDER AIR OVER SOUTHERN ALASKA AND THE GULF WHICH HAS BEEN AIDING IN CONVECTION AND THUNDERSTORM DEVELOPMENT OVER THE GULF. THE LOW IS ALSO BRINGING ANOTHER SHORTWAVE OVER THE SOUTHCENTRAL THAT IS PUSHING THROUGH THE SOUTHWEST. OUT WEST A LOW FROM THE NORTH PACIFIC IS MOVING EAST NEAR THE WESTERN ALEUTIANS AND IS BEGINNING TO PHASE WITH A SHORTWAVE MOVING IN FROM RUSSIA WHICH WILL RAPIDLY DEEPEN THE LOW AS IT MOVES INTO THE CENTRAL BERING. && .MODEL DISCUSSION... THE MODELS ARE IN DECENT AGREEMENT IN THE SHORT TERM WITH THE ONLY IMPACTFUL DISCREPANCIES HAPPENING ON A SMALL SCALE. ONE OF THE EARLY STRUGGLES IS WITH SNOW AROUND COOK INLET. THERE ARE VARYING DEGREES OF HOW MUCH SNOW TO KEEP AROUND THE AREA TODAY WITH THE GFS BEING THE HEAVIEST. WITH EVIDENCE OF CONVERGENCE ALREADY OVER COOK INLET CONFIDENCE IS HIGHER WITH GUIDANCE LIKE THE GFS THAT HAS MORE SHOWERS. OUT WEST THERE IS GOOD AGREEMENT WITH THE STRONG WINDS ON THE COLD AIR ADVECTION SIDE OF THE LOW MOVING ACROSS THE BERING BUT THERE ARE SOME ISSUES WITH HOW FAR NORTH PRECIPITATION MAKES IT AS THE LOW MOVES EAST. THIS MAINLY IMPACTS THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS WITH QUESTIONS ABOUT WHERE THE RAIN/SNOW LINE IS AND AMOUNTS OF SNOW. THE CONSENSUS OF THE GUIDANCE IS TO KEEP SAINT PAUL MOSTLY SNOW AND SAINT GEORGE WITH MORE RAIN. && .SHORT TERM FORECAST SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA (DAYS 1 AND 2)... A SERIES OF UPPER LEVEL DISTURBANCES EMBEDDED WITHIN THE LARGER SCALE TROUGH WILL COMBINE WITH DEEP LAYER INSTABILITY AND ARCTIC AIR TO PRODUCE SNOW SHOWERS ACROSS PORTIONS OF SOUTHCENTRAL. WITH GENERAL WEST TO SOUTHWEST LOW LEVEL FLOW THE WEST SIDE OF KODIAK ISLAND AND THE WEST SIDE OF THE KENAI/CHUGACH/TALKEETNA MOUNTAINS WILL BE FAVORED AREAS FOR SHOWERS. SNOW ACCUMULATION WILL GENERALLY BE LIGHT AND LOCALIZED IN NATURE...DEPENDING ON EXACTLY WHERE BANDS OF SHOWERS TRACK. THE INSTABILITY WILL ALSO LEAD TO GOOD VERTICAL MIXING WITH STRONG GUSTY WINDS...PRIMARILY ACROSS KODIAK ISLAND AND THE GULF WHERE LOW LEVEL INSTABILITY IS GREATEST. THE UPPER TROUGH WILL EXIT TO THE NORTH AND EAST TONIGHT BRINGING AN END TO SNOW SHOWERS. CONDITIONS WILL RAPIDLY CHANGE ACROSS KODIAK ISLAND AND THE GULF LATE TONIGHT THROUGH WEDNESDAY MORNING AS A POWERFUL STORM SYSTEM APPROACHES FROM THE BERING SEA. THE UPPER JET WILL DRIVE THIS SYSTEM QUICKLY EASTWARD...KEEPING THE WORST OF THE IMPACTS ACROSS THE GULF AND NORTH GULF COAST/KENAI PENINSULA. ONE NOTEWORTHY ASPECT OF THIS PARTICULAR SYSTEM IS THE PRESENCE OF A DEEP ARCTIC AIR MASS OVER SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA. THIS WILL CONTRIBUTE TO ESPECIALLY STRONG PRESSURE GRADIENTS AND WINDS ALONG THE NORTH GULF COAST AND SOUTHERN COOK INLET. THERE IS SOME UNCERTAINTY IN THE TRACK OF THE LOW ACROSS THE GULF...WHICH WILL DETERMINE HOW STRONG THOSE WINDS GET. RIGHT NOW HAVE ADVERTISED STORM FORCE WINDS...BUT THERE IS POTENTIAL FOR HURRICANE FORCE GUSTS...ESPECIALLY ACROSS SOUTHERN COOK INLET AD ARCTIC AIR ADVECTS SOUTHWARD ON THE BACK SIDE OF THE SYSTEM. AS FOR PRECIPITATION WITH THIS SYSTEM IT WILL BE HEAVY AT TIMES ACROSS KODIAK ISLAND AND THE GULF COAST...BUT WILL BE SHORT-LIVED DUE TO THE RAPID MOVEMENT OF THE SYSTEM. THE OCCLUDED FRONT WILL STALL JUST OFFSHORE OF THE NORTH GULF COASTLINE...WITH LOW LEVEL FLOW OUT AHEAD OF IT BACKING FROM THE EAST TO THE NORTH. THIS WILL KEEP THE VALDEZ AREA DRIER THAN NORMAL (DUE TO CONSTANT SUPPLY OF LOW LEVEL COOL AND DRY AIR FROM THE COPPER RIVER BASIN) AND WILL GENERALLY RESULT IN LOWER QPF OVER THE INTERIOR OF THE EASTERN KENAI PENINSULA (AS PRECIP HANGS UP IN THE MOUNTAINS ALONG PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND). OF COURSE...THIS FLOW ALSO KEEPS WARMER AIR FROM PUSHING INLAND FROM THE GULF SO PRECIPITATION WILL MAINLY BE IN THE FORM OF SNOW. AREAS ON THE INLAND SIDE OF THE COASTAL RANGE WILL LIKELY REMAIN COMPLETELY DRY DUE TO THE PRESENCE OF THE DRY ARCTIC AIR MASS. && .SHORT TERM FORECAST SOUTHWEST ALASKA (DAYS 1 AND 2)... SNOW SHOWER ACTIVITY ACROSS SOUTHWEST ALASKA IS EXPECTED TO WANE THROUGHOUT THE DAY AS A STACKED LOW OVER NORTON SOUND DRIFTS NORTHWARD AND WEAKENS. THIS WILL ALLOW THE UPPER LEVEL FLOW TO SWITCH TO A MORE ZONAL PATTERN VS THE AMPLIFIED PATTERN SEEN OVER THE PAST SEVERAL DAYS. A VERY STRONG BERING SEA LOW WILL PUSH ACROSS THE ALASKA PENINSULA WEDNESDAY MORNING AND WILL BRING BACK SIGNIFICANT RAIN AND SNOW CHANCES TO THE BRISTOL BAY AREA. THE KUSKOKWIM DELTA AND LOWER KUSKOKWIM VALLEY WILL REMAIN LARGELY ON THE DRY SIDE AS THE AFOREMENTIONED LOW PRESSURE SYSTEM PUSHES INTO THE GULF OF ALASKA. IN ADDITION...A PRETTY SIGNIFICANT POCKET OF NEGATIVE VORTICITY ADVECTION WILL BE MOVING ACROSS THE REGION STABILIZING THE ATMOSPHERE EVEN MORE. PRECIPITATION TYPE ACROSS THE BRISTOL BAY AREA WILL VARY FROM SNOW TO A MIX OF RAIN AND SNOW AS THE AFOREMENTIONED LOW CROSSES THE ALASKA PENINSULA. THE LOW WILL BRING A POTENT SLUG OF WARMER AIR MAINLY SOUTH OF KING SALMON. THIS WILL KEEP THE PRECIPITATION SOUTH OF KING SALMON AS RAIN WHILE THE REST OF THE AREA SEES PERIODS OF SNOW AND SNOW SHOWERS. THE BERING SEA LOW LOOKS TO HAVE SHIFTED SLIGHTLY FURTHER NORTH WHEN COMPARED TO MODEL RUNS FROM THIS TIME YESTERDAY. THIS WILL ALLOW THE CORE OF STRONGEST WINDS TO NOW PUSH ACROSS COLD BAY...KING COVE...FALSE PASS AND THE SHUMAGIN ISLANDS. HOWEVER...IT APPEARS THE STRONGEST WINDS WILL OCCUR WEST OF THE SHUMAGIN ISLANDS BASED ON THE TRACK OF THE LOW. A HIGH WIND WARNING HAS BEEN ISSUED FOR THE ALASKA PENINSULA FOR WINDS GUSTS OF 75 TO 85 MPH AND POSSIBLE STRONGER GUSTS TO 100 MPH POSSIBLE THROUGH NORTHWEST ORIENTED GAPS. && .SHORT TERM FORECAST BERING SEA/ALEUTIANS (DAYS 1 AND 2)... THE LOW THAT HAS BEGUN TO DEVELOP SOUTHEAST OF SHEMYA JUST CONTINUES TO LOOK MORE AND MORE IMPRESSIVE AS NEWER MODEL RUNS COME IN. SATELLITE IMAGERY SHOWS A VERY POTENT JET STREAK CURRENTLY INTERACTING WITH THIS LOW AND RAPID CYCLOGENESIS WILL OCCUR THROUGHOUT THE DAY TODAY. WITH THE TRACK OF THE LOW HOVERING JUST NORTH OF THE CENTRAL AND EASTERN ALEUTIANS...THE CORE OF STRONGEST WINDS WILL BE PUSHING ACROSS ADAK...ATKA AND UNALASKA OVER THE NEXT 24 HOURS. HURRICANE FORCE WIND WARNINGS HAVE BEEN EXPANDED ACROSS THE BERING SEA TO INCLUDE PORTIONS OF THE SOUTHCENTRAL BERING SEA AS WELL AS THE PACIFIC SIDE OF THE ALASKA PENINSULA. SEAS WILL QUICKLY BE ON THE RISE AS THE LOW RAPIDLY DEVELOPS. SEAS OF LESS THAN 15 FT ACROSS THE PACIFIC SIDE OF THE ALEUTIANS WILL RAPIDLY INCREASE TO 30 TO 45 FT OVER THE NEXT 12 TO 24 HOURS. CONDITIONS LOOK QUITE SLOPPY ACROSS THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS AS A MIX OF RAIN AND SNOW WILL ACCOMPANY WIND GUSTS UPWARDS TO 70 MPH THIS EVENING AND WEDNESDAY MORNING. IT LOOKS LIKE ST GEORGE WILL SEE RAIN WHILE ST PAUL WILL LIKELY SEE SNOW THAT MIXES WITH RAIN AT TIME. THE REASON THIS IS IMPORTANT IS THAT HEAVY PRECIPITATION COULD BE SEEN AS THE LOW MOVES JUST SOUTH OF THE PRIBILOF ISLANDS. ALTHOUGH ST PAUL WILL BE SEEING SNOW...TEMPERATURES WILL LIKELY REMAIN ABOVE FREEZING DURING THE DURATION OF THE SNOWFALL...LEADING TO A VERY WET SNOW. WITH LARGE AND WET SNOWFLAKE...EVEN THE STRONGEST WINDS WILL HAVE A HARD TIME BLOWING THE SNOW AND CREATE ANY RE-SUSPENSION OF SNOW TO REDUCE VISIBILITIES. THUS...NO BLOWING SNOW ADVISORY OR BLIZZARD WARNING WAS CONSIDERED FOR THE MORNING PACKAGE. HOWEVER...A SPECIAL WEATHER STATEMENT WAS ISSUED TO HIGHLIGHT THIS EVENT AND CONTAINS ADDITIONAL INFORMATION. && .LONG TERM FORECAST (DAYS 3 THROUGH 7)... THE GLOBAL MODELS HAVE NOW COME INTO AGREEMENT WITH BRINGING THE STRONG LOW OVER THE GULF FURTHER SOUTH OVERNIGHT WEDNESDAY...THEN CURVING BACK NORTHWARD INTO THE NORTHEASTERN GULF COAST AND REMAINING STATIONARY THROUGH SATURDAY MORNING. GUSTY OUTFLOW WINDS AROUND PRINCE WILLIAM SOUND AND THE EASTERN KENAI PENINSULA ARE EXPECTED TO INCREASE THURSDAY...AS THIS LOW MAKES ITS WAY THROUGH THE GULF AND COLDER AIR FILTERS IN BEHIND THE SYSTEM. ON THE OTHER HAND...THE STRONG NORTHWESTERLY FLOW OVER THE EASTERN BERING/ALEUTIANS AND ALASKA PENINSULA WILL BEGIN TO SLOWLY DIMINISH THURSDAY AS THIS SYSTEM CONTINUES ITS EASTWARD PROGRESSION. HOWEVER...THE GUSTY WEST TO NORTHWEST WINDS WILL PERSIST OVER MUCH OF THE BERING AND ALEUTIANS THROUGH THE WEEKEND...USHERING IN COOLER TEMPERATURES WITH THE CONTINUE COLD AIR ADVECTION OVER THE AREA. THIS WILL RESULT IN A SHOWERY REGIME REMAINING OVER THE AREA...WITH THE POTENTIAL FOR SOME SNOW SHOWERS ALONG THE EASTERN ALEUTIANS THROUGH THE WEEKEND. FURTHER WEST...RIDGING BUILDS OVER THE WESTERN BERING AND ALEUTIANS SUNDAY...BUT IS SHORT LIVED...AS ANOTHER FRONTAL SYSTEM PUSHES INTO THE WESTERN ALEUTIANS ON MONDAY. THIS WILL BRING ANOTHER ROUND OF WET AND WINDY WEATHER TO THE AREA FOR THE START OF NEXT WEEK. HOWEVER...FORECAST CONFIDENCE REMAINS LOW DURING THIS TIME FRAME...AS MODELS CONTINUE TO STRUGGLE WITH THE DETAILS REGARDING THE STRENGTH AND POSITIONING OF BOTH THE RIDGE OVER THE WESTERN BERING AND THE LOW PUSHING OFF OF THE KAMCHATKA PENINSULA. && .AFC WATCHES/WARNINGS/ADVISORIES... PUBLIC...HIGH WIND WARNING ZONES 181 185 187. MARINE...HURRICANE FORCE...155 170 171 172 173 174 175. STORM WARNING...120 130 131 139 150 165 176 177 178 179. GALE WARNING...119 125 132 136 137 138 140 141 160 180 && SYNOPSIS AND MODEL DISCUSSION...DK SOUTHCENTRAL ALASKA...SEB SOUTHWEST ALASKA/BERING SEA/ALEUTIANS...MMC LONG TERM...TP
The office that day
Everything else NWS Anchorage, AK issued on the same UTC day.
| Issued | Product | Office | Counties | Lasted |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nov 10, 3:11 PM AKST | Storm Warning | AFC | 36 hr | |
| Nov 10, 3:22 PM AKST | Gale Warning | AFC | 4 days | |
| Nov 10, 3:22 PM AKST | Small Craft Advisory | AFC | 60 hr | |
| Nov 10, 3:22 PM AKST | Storm Warning | AFC | 36 hr | |
| Nov 10, 3:46 PM AKST | Gale Warning | AFC | 48 hr | |
| Nov 10, 3:46 PM AKST | Hurricane Force Wind Warning | AFC | 36 hr | |
| Nov 10, 3:46 PM AKST | Small Craft Advisory | AFC | 6 days | |
| Nov 10, 3:46 PM AKST | Storm Warning | AFC | 36 hr | |
| Nov 10, 4:03 PM AKST | Winter Weather Advisory | AFC | 13 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:03 AM AKST | Gale Warning | AFC | 61 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:03 AM AKST | Gale Warning | AFC | 12 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:03 AM AKST | Small Craft Advisory | AFC | 25 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:03 AM AKST | Storm Warning | AFC | 12 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:29 AM AKST | Small Craft Advisory | AFC | 12 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:29 AM AKST | Storm Warning | AFC | 12 hr | |
| Nov 11, 3:29 AM AKST | Storm Warning | AFC | 12 hr |
Nearby
Sources
The product and its follow-ups from the Iowa Environmental Mesonet's archive of National Weather Service and Storm Prediction Center text.