Grâce à un petit logiciel dans mon blog, je sais (à peu près) dans quelle région habitent mes lecteurs (voyez la carte dans le bas de cette page).
Je sais qu'il y en a des ''réguliers'' le long de la côte est Atlantique. À leur intention, voici un extrait d'un site de météo (lien à la fin):
The models are now in fairly good agreement that a strong coastal storm--which could be extratropical or subtropical--will develop off the coastal of North Carolina today. This low will probably bring winds near 40 mph to the coastal waters of North Carolina on Wednesday. As 93L is drawn northwards, the two storms will probably rotate cyclonically around a common center (the Fujiwhara effect), sending 93L hurtling into the coast somewhere between North Carolina and Nova Scotia. Considering that we are trying to forecast a complicated interaction between a storm that hasn't formed yet and another storm that refuses to obey the forecast models, confidence in the forecasts for both of these storms is low. Residents along the entire U.S. and Canadian coast from Georgia to Nova Scotia should anticipate the possibility of tropical storm conditions this week. In Georgia, South Carolina, and North Carolina, this would likely be due to the extratropical low pressure system. New England may get a 1-2 punch on Saturday and Sunday: a tropical storm, followed by heavy rains drawn up from the south from the remnants of the extratropical storm.
http://www.wunderground.com/blog/JeffMasters/comment.html?entrynum=1097&tstamp=200809
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