Potential Flooding from Gustav – Maps and Data
Fortunately it looks like the impact of Gustav was not as bad as forecasted. The storm downgraded from a Category 3 to Category 2 storm before it made landfall. There has still been fairly extensive flooding and the additional rain brought by the trailing side of the storm could cause a continuing threat. To examine the potential impact of flooding Raj grabbed the five day precipitation predictions from NOAA and pushed it up to Finder. The map tells an interesting tale:
From the NOAA prediction data it looks like the Mississippi River Valley could be experiencing a large amount of precipitation and possible flooding. This could be particularly difficult for those areas just recovering from flooding this summer.
2 Responses to Potential Flooding from Gustav – Maps and Data
Leave a Reply Cancel reply
About Us
Welcome to the GeoIQ blog. We write about features of our GeoIQ analytics engine, what is new and exciting in the GeoCommons community, and general industry thought leadership and discussions of geospatial data visualization and analysis.
Please explore what we're working on and let us know if you have any questions or ideas!
New GeoCommons Maps- Rajasthan District Boundary rk5959
- CAS Indre jflacou
- Rarieda eglaser
- Doctor Locations Fixa
- ASEAN Heritage Parks jeejay70
- alameda_-toxic-releases ldegroot
Recent Comments
- Victor on Dataset of the Day: Who is more Generous? Republicans or Democrats?
- Lidya on TechCamp
- Fares on Dataset of the Day: Profitability of the Fortune 1000
- GIS Blogs – GeoBlogs | GIS Lounge on Off the Map Presents Top 25 Blogs in GIS, GeoWeb and Cartography
- mamparas de baño on Visualizing our Changing Climate with Climascope







Hello,
Could you tell me where these two maps come from ?
Hi Landry,
Raj Kulkarni made both of the maps with the data linked in the post. He used ESRI ArcScene and ArcGlbe respectively. You could something similar with Google Earth and Bjorn’s Thematic Mapping Engine if you do not have ESRI.
best,
sean