The system developed a closed center of circulation and became a tropical depression on September 22 roughly 115 mi (185 km) east of Trinidad. Tropical Storm Karen is a tropical storm which began developing in the Atlantic Ocean in September of 2019. Later that morning, a Tropical Storm Watch was issued for the U.S. Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico, including Vieques and Culebra. By early on September 21, a low developed along the axis of the wave, resulting in an increase in deep convection. Image courtesy of NRL-Monterrey.Figure 3: Loop of the TJUA NEXRAD on Septemeber 24-25, 2019 as Tropical Storm Karen moves across the local area.Figure 4: 24-hour rainfall accumulation from 12 UTC September 24 to 12 UTC September 25.Table of 24-hour rainfall accumulation from 12Z September 24, 2019 to 12Z September 25, 2019.Maximum Wind Gust measured during the passage of Tropical Storm Karen.Table that shows the issuance and expiration times of the Tropical Storm Watches and Warnings.Municipalities where Flash Flood Warnings were issued between September 24-25, 2019.Hazardous marine conditions generated high seas, resulting in coastal damage that affected mainly the southern coast of Puerto Rico. Sorry, the location you searched for was not found. About six hours later, the depression intensified into.Access the U.S. population and workforce statistics, in real time, for areas being affected by Karen.Includes over 150 demographic and economic variables for all potentially impacted counties and municipios.QuickFacts provides frequently requested Census Bureau information at the national, state, county, and city level.Census Business Builder offers small business owners selected Census Bureau & other statistics to guide their research for opening or expanding their business.Find the latest information on potential path and impact.Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA).Get safety and survival tips, customize your emergency checklist, find your local shelter, and upload your disaster photos to help first responders.Information including recommendations from federal officials.Ready is designed to educate and empower the American people to prepare for, respond to and mitigate emergencies, including natural and man-made disasters.To sign up for updates please enter your contact information below.Measuring America's People, Places, and Economy,Survey of Income and Program Participation (SIPP),Puerto Rico Municipios Potentially Impacted by Tropical Storm Karen,94.7M Americans Live in Coastline Regions,Tracking Hurricanes’ Potential Impact on Workforce and Industries. Component ID: #ti173659382. Also, two local piers were washed-out due to the heavy storm surge in Vieques island.Presione aquí para retornar a la página principal del Servicio Nacional de Meteorología,National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Tropical Storm Karen (1989), formed near Isla de la Juventud Tropical Storm Karen (1995), minimal storm that was absorbed by Hurricane Iris Hurricane Karen (2001), made landfall at Nova Scotia as a tropical storm Hurricane Karen (2007), Category 1 hurricane in the tropical Atlantic Tropical Storm Karen (2013), formed in the Gulf of Mexico Heavy rains associated with Karen led to the issuance of 12 Flash Flood Warnings between September 24-25, 2019.Figure 2: NPP/JPSS VIIRS images of Tropical Storm Karen south of Puerto Rico around 18 UTC September 24, 2019. Puerto Rico, Culebra and Vieques took a direct hit of Tropical Storm Karen when the center of the storm passed between the islands. The watch was upgraded to a tropical storm warning at 0900 UTC 23 September. The storm continued very disorganized over the southeast Caribbean waters as it was interacting with 20-25 knots of northeasterly vertical shear. Tropical Storm Karen may refer to: .

The public TSR web site provides forecasts and information to benefit basic risk awareness and decision making from tropical storms. September 22 to present. A tropical storm watch was issued for Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands at 1500 UTC 22 September.

U.S. Census Bureau data tools for disasters, natural hazards, and weather events. It is 30 miles north of Grenada.