Προειδοποιήσεις, Punoarat Point

Special Weather Statement issued May 14 at 2:33AM AKDT by NWS Fairbanks AK Strong south to southwest winds will cause water levels to increase 2-4 feet along the coast. Shorefast ice is still in place along much of the coast and may lift the ice and locally push it ashore, especially on south and southwest facing coastlines. Additionally, water may flood the ice surface and could impact any equipment/huts remaining on the ice. High surf is possible in some locations wher there is little or no shorefast ice. Additionally, strong winds will begin this afternoon and increase this evening with gusts up to 55 mph along the coast. This, coupled with snow may lead to some areas of blowing snow. Given that temperatures will be around or slightly above 32F, it will be a wet snow, so visbility may briefly get to one-half mile but prolonged visibilty to one-half mile is not expected. Any blowing snow will end Wednesday morning as temperatures rise into the mid 30s. Residents near the coast should be vigilant of these potential impacts and stay tuned to the latest forecast updates at www.weather.gov/afg

Special Weather Statement issued May 13 at 2:51PM AKDT by NWS Fairbanks AK Strong south to southwest winds will cause water levels to increase 2-4 feet along the Bering and Chukchi Sea coasts. Shorefast ice is still in place along much of the coast and may lift the ice and locally push it ashore, especially on south and southwest facing coastlines. Additionally, water may flood the ice surface and could impact any equipment/huts remaining on the ice. High surf is possible in some locations wher there is little or no shorefast ice. From the Bering Strait north, the sea ice is more extensive and the risk of coastal impacts will be lower than the south of the Bering Strait. Residents near the coast should be vigilant of these potential impacts and stay tuned to the latest forecast updates at www.weather.gov/afg

Special Weather Statement issued May 13 at 11:00AM AKDT by NWS Fairbanks AK A strong weather front will begin to impact the west coast Tuesday afternoon. Southerly winds could gust between 30 and 55 mph and there could be near Blizzard conditions on Saint Lawrence Island and the Bering Strait. The strongest winds and lowest visibility are expected in the Bering Strait and Saint Lawrence Island. Snow and strong winds will develop over the Seward Penninsula, Yukon Delta coast and Northwest Alaska Tuesday evening into Wednesday. There is the possibility of mixed precipitation along the coast as well as elevated surf impacts for Eastern Norton Sound and along the Yukon Delta coast. Chances for precip will continue into Thursday. Residents near the coast should be vigilant of these potential impacts and stay tuned to the latest forecast updates at www.weather.gov/afg