VoIP Hurricane Net Activation for Huricane Arthur for the Eastern North Carolina/Northeast South Carolina Region Starting Thursday July 3rd, 2014 at 600 PM EDT (2200 UTC)
Hello to all..
..VoIP Hurricane Net Activation Starting at 6 PM EDT/2200 UTC Thursday July 3rd, 2014 for Impact of Hurricane Arthur on Eastern North Carolina and Northeast South Carolina likely lasting through 8 AM EDT/1200 UTC Friday July 4th, 2014. Activation will take place on the *WX_TALK* Echolink Conference Node: 7203/IRLP 9219 system for the duration of this event..
..WX4NHC-National Hurricane Center Amateur Radio Operations will also be active starting at 6 PM EDT/2200 UTC Thursday July 3rd, 2014..
..Both the VoIP Hurricane Net and WX4NHC are expected to remain active overnight Thursday into Friday Morning July 4th, 2014..
Tropical Storm Arthur intensified into Hurricane Arthur overnight. Hurricane Warnings are now in effect for portions of Eastern North Carolina, particularly the Outer Banks of North Carolina region. The VoIP Hurricane Net and the Amateur Radio Station at the National Hurricane Center, WX4NHC, will be activated starting at 6 PM EDT/2200 UTC Thursday July 3rd, 2014 looking for surface reports and information from the Eastern North Carolina area possibly extending into Northeast South Carolina. Activation will take place on the *WX_TALK* Echolink Conference Node: 7203/IRLP 9219 system for the duration of this event which is currently expected to be through around 6-8 AM Friday Moring July 4th, 2014. Any stations in these areas and any stations with relays into the affected areas of Hurricane Arthur are asked to join the net to provide surface reports.
For the latest advisory information including watches and warnings, you can go to the VoIPWXNet web site and click Atlantic Tropical Products and click on the advisory information for Hurricane Arthur under the Atlantic Tropical Products section. The voipwxnet Facebook and Twitter feeds also contain information on Hurricane Arthur. You can also gather the advisory information from the National Hurricane Center web site at the following link:
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