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SCW launches 'The Eyewall' Space City Weather launches 'The Eyewall' on the first day of the 2023 hurricane season. This site will be a one-stop shop for tracking all storms during the Atlantic hurricane season. (Not just Texas!) As a weather junkie, I'm so happy about this! Ruger5 I KNOW you'll love this! ❤️ From Space City Weather: Hurricane Season Begins Today, And We're Launching A Website Dedicated To Tracking Atlantic Storms Eric Berger 6/1/2023 7:00 AM Good morning. Today marks the beginning of the Atlantic hurricane season, which will last for the next six months. It's also a big day for Matt and myself, as we're launching a new website devoted to tropical weather in the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. It's called The Eyewall (link at the bottom of this post), and you can head over there now to check it out and find out more information about what we're doing. But I'm sure some readers will have questions about what this means for Space City Weather, and that's what I'm going to address now. IS SPACE CITY WEATHER GOING TO CHANGE? No. LIKE NOT AT ALL? Like not at all. Matt and I are 100 percent committed to Space City Weather and improving it every way we can. To that end, look for an updated version of our app soon, that squashes some bugs and delivers the much-asked for dark mode feature in addition to other goodies. WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS? There are two primary reasons. One, much of the current national hurricane coverage is sensationalized, and we think there is room for a different, no-hype approach. And two, we are frequently asked for local sites during hurricane season. (I.e. my mom is in Destin, where can she get this kind of coverage for Tropical Storm X or Hurricane Y) Well, now we've got an answer. We're counting on you to tell friends and family beyond Texas. WILL THERE BE CROSS-OVER BETWEEN THE TWO SITES? A little bit. The Eyewall will publish a "Daily Tropical Outlook" every weekday, and weekends as needed. There will be other hurricane content as well, and lots of coverage of active storms threatening land. Once a week we will cross-publish one of these "tropical outlooks" on Space City Weather (i.e. like with our weekly tropics report). WHAT HAPPENS IF A HURRICANE THREATENS TEXAS? For Space City Weather we cover the storm as usual. The local material would then be cross-posted onto The Eyewall. But our intent is that for readers of Space City Weather there will be no noticeable changes. We will not be publishing content from the Eyewall about storms affecting other parts of the country, or Mexico and the Caribbean Islands here, although we may link to it from time to time on Space City Weather. DO YOU HAVE A SPONSOR? Not yet. Really, this is an experiment. Matt is taking on a big extra burden with this, and while we're going to have some contributors, we want to see if this is sustainable. We also want to see if there are readers for this. Maybe it flops. Maybe it doesn't. Really, we just want to give people some comfort in a terribly trying and traumatic time in their lives. We'll see. theeyewall.com/

SCW launches 'The Eyewall'Space City Weather launches 'The Eyewall' on the first day of the 2023 hurricane season. This site will be a one-stop shop for tracking all storms during the Atlantic hurricane season. (Not just Texas!) As a weather junkie, I'm so happy about this! Ruger5 I KNOW you'll love this! ❤️From Space City Weather:Hurricane Season Begins Today, And We're Launching A Website Dedicated To Tracking Atlantic StormsEric Berger
6/1/2023 7:00 AMGood morning. Today marks the beginning of the Atlantic hurricane season, which will last for the next six months. It's also a big day for Matt and myself, as we're launching a new website devoted to tropical weather in the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. It's called The Eyewall (link at the bottom of this post), and you can head over there now to check it out and find out more information about what we're doing. But I'm sure some readers will have questions about what this means for Space City Weather, and that's what I'm going to address now.IS SPACE CITY WEATHER GOING TO CHANGE?No.LIKE NOT AT ALL?Like not at all. Matt and I are 100 percent committed to Space City Weather and improving it every way we can. To that end, look for an updated version of our app soon, that squashes some bugs and delivers the much-asked for dark mode feature in addition to other goodies.WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS?There are two primary reasons. One, much of the current national hurricane coverage is sensationalized, and we think there is room for a different, no-hype approach. And two, we are frequently asked for local sites during hurricane season. (I.e. my mom is in Destin, where can she get this kind of coverage for Tropical Storm X or Hurricane Y) Well, now we've got an answer. We're counting on you to tell friends and family beyond Texas.WILL THERE BE CROSS-OVER BETWEEN THE TWO SITES?A little bit. The Eyewall will publish a "Daily Tropical Outlook" every weekday, and weekends as needed. There will be other hurricane content as well, and lots of coverage of active storms threatening land. Once a week we will cross-publish one of these "tropical outlooks" on Space City Weather (i.e. like with our weekly tropics report).WHAT HAPPENS IF A HURRICANE THREATENS TEXAS?For Space City Weather we cover the storm as usual. The local material would then be cross-posted onto The Eyewall. But our intent is that for readers of Space City Weather there will be no noticeable changes. We will not be publishing content from the Eyewall about storms affecting other parts of the country, or Mexico and the Caribbean Islands here, although we may link to it from time to time on Space City Weather.DO YOU HAVE A SPONSOR?Not yet. Really, this is an experiment. Matt is taking on a big extra burden with this, and while we're going to have some contributors, we want to see if this is sustainable. We also want to see if there are readers for this. Maybe it flops. Maybe it doesn't. Really, we just want to give people some comfort in a terribly trying and traumatic time in their lives. We'll see.theeyewall.com/

That's awesome! Happy 1st day of Hurricane Season. I hope you will all be spared this season even from baby canes ( Ruger5). I shall be watching from afar!!!

SCW launches 'The Eyewall'Space City Weather launches 'The Eyewall' on the first day of the 2023 hurricane season. This site will be a one-stop shop for tracking all storms during the Atlantic hurricane season. (Not just Texas!) As a weather junkie, I'm so happy about this! Ruger5 I KNOW you'll love this! ❤️From Space City Weather:Hurricane Season Begins Today, And We're Launching A Website Dedicated To Tracking Atlantic StormsEric Berger
6/1/2023 7:00 AMGood morning. Today marks the beginning of the Atlantic hurricane season, which will last for the next six months. It's also a big day for Matt and myself, as we're launching a new website devoted to tropical weather in the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. It's called The Eyewall (link at the bottom of this post), and you can head over there now to check it out and find out more information about what we're doing. But I'm sure some readers will have questions about what this means for Space City Weather, and that's what I'm going to address now.IS SPACE CITY WEATHER GOING TO CHANGE?No.LIKE NOT AT ALL?Like not at all. Matt and I are 100 percent committed to Space City Weather and improving it every way we can. To that end, look for an updated version of our app soon, that squashes some bugs and delivers the much-asked for dark mode feature in addition to other goodies.WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS?There are two primary reasons. One, much of the current national hurricane coverage is sensationalized, and we think there is room for a different, no-hype approach. And two, we are frequently asked for local sites during hurricane season. (I.e. my mom is in Destin, where can she get this kind of coverage for Tropical Storm X or Hurricane Y) Well, now we've got an answer. We're counting on you to tell friends and family beyond Texas.WILL THERE BE CROSS-OVER BETWEEN THE TWO SITES?A little bit. The Eyewall will publish a "Daily Tropical Outlook" every weekday, and weekends as needed. There will be other hurricane content as well, and lots of coverage of active storms threatening land. Once a week we will cross-publish one of these "tropical outlooks" on Space City Weather (i.e. like with our weekly tropics report).WHAT HAPPENS IF A HURRICANE THREATENS TEXAS?For Space City Weather we cover the storm as usual. The local material would then be cross-posted onto The Eyewall. But our intent is that for readers of Space City Weather there will be no noticeable changes. We will not be publishing content from the Eyewall about storms affecting other parts of the country, or Mexico and the Caribbean Islands here, although we may link to it from time to time on Space City Weather.DO YOU HAVE A SPONSOR?Not yet. Really, this is an experiment. Matt is taking on a big extra burden with this, and while we're going to have some contributors, we want to see if this is sustainable. We also want to see if there are readers for this. Maybe it flops. Maybe it doesn't. Really, we just want to give people some comfort in a terribly trying and traumatic time in their lives. We'll see.theeyewall.com/

SCW launches 'The Eyewall' Space City Weather launches 'The Eyewall' on the first day of the 2023 hurricane season. This site will be a one-stop shop for tracking all storms during the Atlantic hurricane season. (Not just Texas!) As a weather junkie, I'm so happy about this! Ruger5 I KNOW you'll love this! ❤️ From Space City Weather: Hurricane Season Begins Today, And We're Launching A Website Dedicated To Tracking Atlantic Storms Eric Berger 6/1/2023 7:00 AM Good morning. Today marks the beginning of the Atlantic hurricane season, which will last for the next six months. It's also a big day for Matt and myself, as we're launching a new website devoted to tropical weather in the Atlantic Ocean, Gulf of Mexico, and Caribbean Sea. It's called The Eyewall (link at the bottom of this post), and you can head over there now to check it out and find out more information about what we're doing. But I'm sure some readers will have questions about what this means for Space City Weather, and that's what I'm going to address now. IS SPACE CITY WEATHER GOING TO CHANGE? No. LIKE NOT AT ALL? Like not at all. Matt and I are 100 percent committed to Space City Weather and improving it every way we can. To that end, look for an updated version of our app soon, that squashes some bugs and delivers the much-asked for dark mode feature in addition to other goodies. WHY ARE YOU DOING THIS? There are two primary reasons. One, much of the current national hurricane coverage is sensationalized, and we think there is room for a different, no-hype approach. And two, we are frequently asked for local sites during hurricane season. (I.e. my mom is in Destin, where can she get this kind of coverage for Tropical Storm X or Hurricane Y) Well, now we've got an answer. We're counting on you to tell friends and family beyond Texas. WILL THERE BE CROSS-OVER BETWEEN THE TWO SITES? A little bit. The Eyewall will publish a "Daily Tropical Outlook" every weekday, and weekends as needed. There will be other hurricane content as well, and lots of coverage of active storms threatening land. Once a week we will cross-publish one of these "tropical outlooks" on Space City Weather (i.e. like with our weekly tropics report). WHAT HAPPENS IF A HURRICANE THREATENS TEXAS? For Space City Weather we cover the storm as usual. The local material would then be cross-posted onto The Eyewall. But our intent is that for readers of Space City Weather there will be no noticeable changes. We will not be publishing content from the Eyewall about storms affecting other parts of the country, or Mexico and the Caribbean Islands here, although we may link to it from time to time on Space City Weather. DO YOU HAVE A SPONSOR? Not yet. Really, this is an experiment. Matt is taking on a big extra burden with this, and while we're going to have some contributors, we want to see if this is sustainable. We also want to see if there are readers for this. Maybe it flops. Maybe it doesn't. Really, we just want to give people some comfort in a terribly trying and traumatic time in their lives. We'll see. theeyewall.com/