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Jose expected to peter out
Jose sat
The National Hurricane Cener's tracking map for Hurricane Jose Saturday predicts it will be weakened and directed away from the United States by weather patterns northeast of it. - photo by NOAA map

Behind Hurricane Irma, Hurricane Jose is now not expected to be a threat to the United States.

The National Hurricane Center’s discussion Saturday morning said it will be a Category 4 storm today as it nears the northern Leeward Islands, causing damage to some of the islands battered by Irma. But weather conditions should weaken it after that.

“Statistical and dynamical intensity guidance show gradual weakening of the cyclone through day 5 as a result of increasing northerly shear and drier, more stable mid-tropospheric air associated with an approaching mid-latitude trough to the northwest of the cyclone,” the NHC’s website reads.

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Nuclear plant's safety discussed at meeting
Plant Hatch
Plant Hatch is near Baxley and north Bryan County is in its evacuation zone. - photo by File photo
The Nuclear Regulatory Commission staff will discuss the 2017 safety performance of the Hatch Nuclear Power Plant during an open house from 4-6 p.m. April 24 in Room 171 of the Southeastern Technical College, 3001 East First St., Vidalia. The two-unit Hatch plant is located near Baxley, about 20 miles south of Vidalia, and is operated by Southern Nuclear Operating Co. NRC employees responsible for plant inspections, including the resident inspectors based full-time at the site, will be available to discuss its performance.
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