Last updated at noon on November 10, 2022.
Nicole’s center made landfall around 3 AM EST near Vero Beach, Florida. Now that the center is inland over Florida. It is assumed that weakening has begun, and Nicole is being designated as a tropical storm with maximum winds of 60 knots.
SECOORA put together this page to highlight data and information related to Nicole. It will be updated as new information becomes available.
Please email communications@secooraorgpact.wpengine.com with additional resources to add!
Visit the NOAA National Hurricane page for official updates.
Real Time Data from Buoys
Nicole is predicted to traverse through the South Atlantic Bight. SECOORA, U.S. IOOS and partners support marine weather and wave buoys off the coast of the Carolinas. As the storm moves north, explore mooring stations in North Carolina and South Carolina. The buoys are operated by UNCW Coastal Ocean Research and Monitoring Program.
Watch Nicole via Web Cameras
Check out SECOORA’s network of coastal web cameras. You will be able to see live images as Nicole moves along the coast. These web cameras are a low-cost coastal observing platform transforming how environmental monitoring is conducted. Web camera data has demonstrated value to address significant gaps in the nation’s ability to monitor and accurately forecast various weather, ocean, ecological, and public health hazards.
Follow the Data
Eyes on the Storm is an interactive portal that connects you to live and past hurricane and tropical storm data. The tool pulls data from within 50 miles of a hurricane’s path and showcases the highest wind speeds and wave heights and lowest barometric pressure.
Marine Weather Portal
Visit the SECOORA Marine Weather Portal (MWP) for up-to-date weather hazards, tropical cyclone forecasts, and observations as Nicole approach’s the southeast. The new National Weather Service Hurricane Threats and Impacts map has been added to the MWP which indicates worse case scenarios for planning purposes.
Related news
Gliders Officially Recognized as Essential Hurricane Monitoring Tools
A new story map highlights how two cameras on Oak Island, North Carolina are being used to track changes along the coast from daily shifts in beach width to the impacts of major storms. These cameras provide continuous imagery that helps communities understand changing conditions and make informed management decisions.
Longtime SECOORA Partner USF College of Marine Science Begins Recovery Efforts After Fire
Following the recent fire at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science, SECOORA is focused on supporting our partners and highlighting the importance of critical observing systems and maintaining the flow of coastal data. USF CMS plays an important role in delivering coastal data and observations that support communities across the Gulf and Southeast.
Empowering Communities: Real-Time Shoreline Monitoring in North Carolina
A new story map highlights how two cameras on Oak Island, North Carolina are being used to track changes along the coast from daily shifts in beach width to the impacts of major storms. These cameras provide continuous imagery that helps communities understand changing conditions and make informed management decisions.