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Search: View Cart Languages: 코모임 · Español · Deaf Home Pray Go Give Lead Lottie Moon Resources Updates Contact us -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Prayer School of Prayer for All Nations Today's Prayer PrayerLine Weekly Prayer Highlights KOMpray (children) Prayer requests Search requests by PRAYERthreads International Week of Prayer Prayer products E-mail subscriptions “It is unthinkable that we would send thousands of people overseas without covering them with a blast furnace of prayer.” – Tom Elliff, IMB president IMB invites you to be a burning ember in the blast furnace of prayer emanating from our International Learning Center, Rockville, VA. Join other intercessors and participate in an experiential school of prayer, which will inspire and equip you: To walk closer with God To pray more fervently for spiritual awakening To intercede more effectively for missionaries and the nations To mobilize others to join you in prayer Faculty Gordon Fort, senior vice president for prayer mobilization and training Randy Rains, associate vice president for spiritual life and formation Eddie Cox, director for the Office of Global Prayer Strategy Eleanor Witcher, associate director Office of Global Prayer Strategy 2013 Dates October 28 – November 1 December 2 – 6 2014 Dates January 27 – 31 July 28 – Aug 1 February 24 – 28 August 18 – 22 March 24 – 28 September 29 – Oct 3 April 21 – 25 October 27 – 31 May 19 – 23 November 17 – 21 June 23 – 27 For additional information, future dates, virtual tour, and daily schedule. Online registration: http://www.regonline.com/SPAN Contact: SPAN@imb.org Spotlight Promotional Slideshow Resources CNet and SPAN promo slideshow CompassionNet App Facebook CompassionNet Missionary Blog Digest Twitter imbprayerdir Loving the Lost prayer guide in English, Spanish and Korean Prayerwalking downloadables -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Syndicate this site Home Pray Go Give Lead Lottie Moon Resources Updates Contact us See our Privacy Policy Copyright © 2006 - 2013 International Mission Board. All Rights Reserved. A Southern Baptist Convention entity supported by the Cooperative Program and the Lottie Moon Christmas Offering. Lottie Moon Christmas Offering® is a registered trademark of Woman’s Missionary Union.

Tuesday, August 6, 2013

Cecelia Dowdy Books

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Tropical storm Henriette reaches hurricane strength

Tropical storm Henriette became a hurricane overnight as winds reached 90 m.p.h. by Tuesday afternoon.The National Hurricane Center upgraded tropical storm Henriette early Tuesday, and forecasts the Pacific storm to strengthen further.

By Staff and Associated Press / August 6, 2013
The five-day forecast track for Hurricane Henriette shows it moving toward Hawaii but weakening, and possibly heading south of the islands, as of 2 p.m. PDT (5 p.m. EDT) Tuesday.
National Hurricane Center
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Updated 4:45 pm EDT
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Tropical storm Henriette became hurricane Henriette early Tuesday in the Pacific far from land. Meanwhile, farther west, Gil has become a tropical storm.
Hurricane Henreitte's maximum sustained winds Tuesday afternoon are now reaching 90 mph (120 kph) with additional strengthening possible, according to the National Hurricane Center.
The computer models show Henriette growing stronger over the next 12-24 hours, with sustained winds reaching 100 miles per hour. But the hurricane is forecast to weaken to the point of becoming a tropical storm two or three days from now. While there's some disagreement in the models over the track of the storm, the current National Hurricane Center five-day forecast shows Henriette moving southeast of Hawaii by Sunday.
The hurricane is centered about 1545 miles (2485 kilometers) east-southeast of the Hawaiian islands and is moving west-northwest near 10 mph (17 kph). Hurricane-force winds extend outward up to 25 miles from the eye of the storm. .And tropical-storm-force winds extend outward up to 80 miles from the center.
Also in the Pacific, Tropical Storm Gil's maximum sustained winds are near 40 mph (65 kph). The U.S. National Hurricane Center says gradual strengthening is forecast during the next two days. Gil is centered about 1,245 miles (2,000 kilometers) east-southeast of Honolulu and is moving west near 9 mph (15 kph).
Last week, Hawaii was hit by tropical storm Flossie which caused flash flooding and power outages in Oahu and Maui.
It would be extremely unusual for hurricane Henriette or tropical storm Gil to track similarly to Flossie and target the Hawaiian islands later next week, according to AccuWeather.com.
"As discussed during Flossie's existence, just one tropical storm or hurricane reaching Hawaii in a year is a rare feat in itself. The last such time before Flossie was Hurricane Iniki in 1992,
Only once since 1950 have two named storms, with tropical storm or hurricane strength, passed within 75 miles of Hawaii. Gilma and Iwa from 1982 make up that rare occurrence."
Copyright 2013 The Associated Press.
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Cecelia Dowdy
ceceliadowdy.blogspot.com

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