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#21
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On Sun, 12 Sep 2004 19:59:45 -0400, Charles
wrote: In article , Ray Goldenberg wrote: Tropical Weather Update I don't understand the forecast tracks I keep seeing. Ivan keeps going west and they keep forecasting northwest but moving it west. It seems like it could keep going west and landfall in Mexico. I guess they know more than me but I am beginning to wonder. Jet stream. Think jet stream. There is also a high positioned over the Texas Gulf Coast that is driving the hurricanes eastward. Big weather. -- dillon When I was a kid, I thought the angel's name was Hark and the horse's name was Bob. |
#22
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On Sun, 12 Sep 2004 19:59:45 -0400, Charles
wrote: In article , Ray Goldenberg wrote: Tropical Weather Update I don't understand the forecast tracks I keep seeing. Ivan keeps going west and they keep forecasting northwest but moving it west. It seems like it could keep going west and landfall in Mexico. I guess they know more than me but I am beginning to wonder. Jet stream. Think jet stream. There is also a high positioned over the Texas Gulf Coast that is driving the hurricanes eastward. Big weather. -- dillon When I was a kid, I thought the angel's name was Hark and the horse's name was Bob. |
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In article , Dillon Pyron
wrote: Jet stream. Think jet stream. There is also a high positioned over the Texas Gulf Coast that is driving the hurricanes eastward. Big weather. That makes sense but Ivan keeps moving west farther than predicted. Each plot of the actual location so far has shown it west of the predicted path on the previous forecast. I expect it will start turning before hitting Mexico but it could move farther west and hit Mexico before turning. -- Charles |
#24
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In article , Dillon Pyron
wrote: Jet stream. Think jet stream. There is also a high positioned over the Texas Gulf Coast that is driving the hurricanes eastward. Big weather. That makes sense but Ivan keeps moving west farther than predicted. Each plot of the actual location so far has shown it west of the predicted path on the previous forecast. I expect it will start turning before hitting Mexico but it could move farther west and hit Mexico before turning. -- Charles |
#25
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Hi Everyone,
I received this information from Royal Caribbean and thought it would be of interest. If you have missed any of my news' postings, they are available on my web site. Best regards, Ray LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL 800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905 http://www.lighthousetravel.com Tropical Weather Update September 12, 2004 - 3 p.m. Royal Caribbean International continues to closely monitor the path and progress of Hurricane Ivan to ensure our guests enjoy safe and comfortable cruises and to make certain our ships steer clear of the storm. The company also continues to monitor its operations resulting from Hurricane Frances. The safety and comfort of our guests are always the foremost concern of Royal Caribbean International. Due to damage caused by Hurricane Frances, Royal Caribbean International is currently unable to bring its ships to Freeport, Bahamas; and Coco Cay, Bahamas, Royal Caribbean's private island. Also, Royal Caribbean International's Mariner of the Seas is currently unable to sail into Port Canaveral, Florida. In the case of Port Canaveral, a sand bar, 50 feet wide, was created by Hurricane Frances in the channel leading to the port. This has reduced the depth of the water in that area to approximately 30 feet. Mariner of the Seas, which normally sails from Port Canaveral, is one of the largest cruise ships in the world and requires a minimum water depth of 35 feet to safely sail. As a result, Mariner of the Seas is not currently able to sail from Port Canaveral. Given Hurricane Ivan's location and projected path, we are currently altering the itineraries of several Royal Caribbean International ships. We will update this information three times daily - at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ships sailing from Port Canaveral Sovereign of the Seas, departed Port Everglades Friday, September 10. The ship is sailing a modified three-night itinerary, visiting Nassau, Bahamas, from 8 a.m. to midnight on Saturday; and spending the day at sea on Sunday. The ship will now return to Port Everglades on Monday morning, September 13. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Everglades to Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport at the conclusion of this sailing. Sovereign of the Seas normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral Monday on a four-night sailing, will now make that sailing from Port Everglades. The ship will delay its departure from Port Everglades until 8 p.m. local time, Monday. The ship will sail a modified itinerary spending the day at sea on Tuesday; make a port call at Nassau, Bahamas, on Wednesday and Thursday; and return to Port Canaveral on Friday morning, September 17. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to Port Everglades. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will transport guests from Port Canaveral to Port Everglades and the Orlando airport. Sovereign of the Seas will resume its normal Friday and Monday departures from Port Canaveral starting on Friday, September 17. Mariner of the Seas, normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral today on a seven-night sailing, will now make that sailing from the Port of Miami. The ship will depart from the Port of Miami at 5 p.m., local time, today. The ship will sail its normal itinerary and return to the Port of Miami on Sunday morning, September 19. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to the Port of Miami for this sailing. Guests are requested to arrive at Port Canaveral or the Orlando airport no later than 12:30 p.m. today. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will return guests to those locations. Due to Hurricane Ivan, port calls are subject to change. Ships sailing from the Port of Miami Majesty of the Seaswill spend the day at sea on Sunday. Majesty of the Seas will modify its September 13 sailing. The ship will depart Miami as scheduled on Monday; make a port call in Nassau, Bahamas, on Tuesday; spend the day at sea on Wednesday; make a port call in Key West, Florida, on Thursday; and return to the Port of Miami on Friday, September 17. REVISED: Explorer of the Seas will not make its port call at Belize City, Belize, on Tuesday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at sea on Tuesday. Ships sailing from Cape Liberty Cruise Port Voyager of the Seas currently on its September 10 sailing, will modify its itinerary due to Hurricane Ivan. The ship will spend the day at sea on Sunday; make a port call in Labadee, Hispaniola, on Monday; make a port call in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Tuesday; make a port call in Philipsburg, St. Maarten, on Wednesday; make a port call in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, on Thursday; spend the day at sea on Friday and Saturday; and return to Cape Liberty on Sunday, September 19. Ships sailing from Port of Galveston REVISED: Rhapsody of the Seas will not make its port calls at Key West, Florida, on Tuesday; or Georgetown, Cayman Islands, on Thursday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at on Tuesday; and make a port call at Belize City, Belize, on Wednesday; and make a port call at Costa Maya, Mexico, on Thursday. |
#26
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Hi Everyone,
I received this information from Royal Caribbean and thought it would be of interest. If you have missed any of my news' postings, they are available on my web site. Best regards, Ray LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL 800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905 http://www.lighthousetravel.com Tropical Weather Update September 12, 2004 - 3 p.m. Royal Caribbean International continues to closely monitor the path and progress of Hurricane Ivan to ensure our guests enjoy safe and comfortable cruises and to make certain our ships steer clear of the storm. The company also continues to monitor its operations resulting from Hurricane Frances. The safety and comfort of our guests are always the foremost concern of Royal Caribbean International. Due to damage caused by Hurricane Frances, Royal Caribbean International is currently unable to bring its ships to Freeport, Bahamas; and Coco Cay, Bahamas, Royal Caribbean's private island. Also, Royal Caribbean International's Mariner of the Seas is currently unable to sail into Port Canaveral, Florida. In the case of Port Canaveral, a sand bar, 50 feet wide, was created by Hurricane Frances in the channel leading to the port. This has reduced the depth of the water in that area to approximately 30 feet. Mariner of the Seas, which normally sails from Port Canaveral, is one of the largest cruise ships in the world and requires a minimum water depth of 35 feet to safely sail. As a result, Mariner of the Seas is not currently able to sail from Port Canaveral. Given Hurricane Ivan's location and projected path, we are currently altering the itineraries of several Royal Caribbean International ships. We will update this information three times daily - at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ships sailing from Port Canaveral Sovereign of the Seas, departed Port Everglades Friday, September 10. The ship is sailing a modified three-night itinerary, visiting Nassau, Bahamas, from 8 a.m. to midnight on Saturday; and spending the day at sea on Sunday. The ship will now return to Port Everglades on Monday morning, September 13. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Everglades to Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport at the conclusion of this sailing. Sovereign of the Seas normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral Monday on a four-night sailing, will now make that sailing from Port Everglades. The ship will delay its departure from Port Everglades until 8 p.m. local time, Monday. The ship will sail a modified itinerary spending the day at sea on Tuesday; make a port call at Nassau, Bahamas, on Wednesday and Thursday; and return to Port Canaveral on Friday morning, September 17. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to Port Everglades. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will transport guests from Port Canaveral to Port Everglades and the Orlando airport. Sovereign of the Seas will resume its normal Friday and Monday departures from Port Canaveral starting on Friday, September 17. Mariner of the Seas, normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral today on a seven-night sailing, will now make that sailing from the Port of Miami. The ship will depart from the Port of Miami at 5 p.m., local time, today. The ship will sail its normal itinerary and return to the Port of Miami on Sunday morning, September 19. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to the Port of Miami for this sailing. Guests are requested to arrive at Port Canaveral or the Orlando airport no later than 12:30 p.m. today. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will return guests to those locations. Due to Hurricane Ivan, port calls are subject to change. Ships sailing from the Port of Miami Majesty of the Seaswill spend the day at sea on Sunday. Majesty of the Seas will modify its September 13 sailing. The ship will depart Miami as scheduled on Monday; make a port call in Nassau, Bahamas, on Tuesday; spend the day at sea on Wednesday; make a port call in Key West, Florida, on Thursday; and return to the Port of Miami on Friday, September 17. REVISED: Explorer of the Seas will not make its port call at Belize City, Belize, on Tuesday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at sea on Tuesday. Ships sailing from Cape Liberty Cruise Port Voyager of the Seas currently on its September 10 sailing, will modify its itinerary due to Hurricane Ivan. The ship will spend the day at sea on Sunday; make a port call in Labadee, Hispaniola, on Monday; make a port call in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Tuesday; make a port call in Philipsburg, St. Maarten, on Wednesday; make a port call in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, on Thursday; spend the day at sea on Friday and Saturday; and return to Cape Liberty on Sunday, September 19. Ships sailing from Port of Galveston REVISED: Rhapsody of the Seas will not make its port calls at Key West, Florida, on Tuesday; or Georgetown, Cayman Islands, on Thursday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at on Tuesday; and make a port call at Belize City, Belize, on Wednesday; and make a port call at Costa Maya, Mexico, on Thursday. |
#27
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Charles wrote:
In article , Dillon Pyron wrote: Jet stream. Think jet stream. There is also a high positioned over the Texas Gulf Coast that is driving the hurricanes eastward. Big weather. That makes sense but Ivan keeps moving west farther than predicted. Each plot of the actual location so far has shown it west of the predicted path on the previous forecast. I expect it will start turning before hitting Mexico but it could move farther west and hit Mexico before turning. The hurricane predictors use different models for their predictions and those are based on previous history. There are at least 4 different models and on some websites, you can see the different tracks that have been predicted. If you know where the highs and lows are, they will have some effect on the storms, varying depending on how strong they are. Frances slowed down and lost some strength because of a dry front (as I understand it) that came east off the coast. I don't think the forecasters expected that. Also IMHO sometimes the storms leave a kind of atmospheric 'track' that steers subsequent storms in the same direction. In the case of Ivan, originally it was predicted to go north at the beginning up across the Bahamas to the east coast of FL and maybe Miami. This was based on those previous models, and on the fact (I think) that Frances had just been that way. For some reason, completely unscientific or maybe intuition or wishful thinking or maybe just contrariness on my part I didn't think it would do that, and it turned out that I was right. Last night I told my husband that I was concern that Ivan would turn and go hit Belize, and this morning it looks as though it might hit the end of the Yucatan above Belize. Storms do not always do as the models predict they will. There have been storms that have gone backwards (east or south instead of north and west). While the predictions have gotten better, the accuracy depends on how well the forecast model takes all the factors into account. It's much better now than when the Labor Day hurricane hit Islamorada. But they didn't get the track of Charlee quite right so where it went was kind of a surprise - the people who prepared weren't the people that needed to prepare. That's the problem really - crying wolf and evacuating people that don't need it so then the next time they say - well we didn't need to go last time so we won't go this time. Because making preparations is a pain. It isn't just getting batteries and toilet paper. It's a delicate balance judging what the strength of the wind and the height of the storm surge is likely to be at your location. For Isabel, we shut all the house shutters and took the bimini off the boat and secured the boat for storm surge, http://www12.virtualtourist.com/m/4a9c6/c400e/ What we did proved adequate, but Isabel lost a lot of wind strength and the storm surge was the problem. Did the same for Gaston and it fizzled out and dumped on Richmond. grandma Rosalie |
#28
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Charles wrote:
In article , Dillon Pyron wrote: Jet stream. Think jet stream. There is also a high positioned over the Texas Gulf Coast that is driving the hurricanes eastward. Big weather. That makes sense but Ivan keeps moving west farther than predicted. Each plot of the actual location so far has shown it west of the predicted path on the previous forecast. I expect it will start turning before hitting Mexico but it could move farther west and hit Mexico before turning. The hurricane predictors use different models for their predictions and those are based on previous history. There are at least 4 different models and on some websites, you can see the different tracks that have been predicted. If you know where the highs and lows are, they will have some effect on the storms, varying depending on how strong they are. Frances slowed down and lost some strength because of a dry front (as I understand it) that came east off the coast. I don't think the forecasters expected that. Also IMHO sometimes the storms leave a kind of atmospheric 'track' that steers subsequent storms in the same direction. In the case of Ivan, originally it was predicted to go north at the beginning up across the Bahamas to the east coast of FL and maybe Miami. This was based on those previous models, and on the fact (I think) that Frances had just been that way. For some reason, completely unscientific or maybe intuition or wishful thinking or maybe just contrariness on my part I didn't think it would do that, and it turned out that I was right. Last night I told my husband that I was concern that Ivan would turn and go hit Belize, and this morning it looks as though it might hit the end of the Yucatan above Belize. Storms do not always do as the models predict they will. There have been storms that have gone backwards (east or south instead of north and west). While the predictions have gotten better, the accuracy depends on how well the forecast model takes all the factors into account. It's much better now than when the Labor Day hurricane hit Islamorada. But they didn't get the track of Charlee quite right so where it went was kind of a surprise - the people who prepared weren't the people that needed to prepare. That's the problem really - crying wolf and evacuating people that don't need it so then the next time they say - well we didn't need to go last time so we won't go this time. Because making preparations is a pain. It isn't just getting batteries and toilet paper. It's a delicate balance judging what the strength of the wind and the height of the storm surge is likely to be at your location. For Isabel, we shut all the house shutters and took the bimini off the boat and secured the boat for storm surge, http://www12.virtualtourist.com/m/4a9c6/c400e/ What we did proved adequate, but Isabel lost a lot of wind strength and the storm surge was the problem. Did the same for Gaston and it fizzled out and dumped on Richmond. grandma Rosalie |
#29
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Hi Everyone,
I received this information from Royal Caribbean and thought it would be of interest. If you have missed any of my news' postings, they are available on my web site. Best regards, Ray LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL 800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905 http://www.lighthousetravel.com Tropical Weather Update September 12, 2004 - 7 p.m. Royal Caribbean International continues to closely monitor the path and progress of Hurricane Ivan to ensure our guests enjoy safe and comfortable cruises and to make certain our ships steer clear of the storm. The company also continues to monitor its operations resulting from Hurricane Frances. The safety and comfort of our guests are always the foremost concern of Royal Caribbean International. Due to damage caused by Hurricane Frances, Royal Caribbean International is currently unable to bring its ships to Freeport, Bahamas; and Coco Cay, Bahamas, Royal Caribbean's private island. Also, Royal Caribbean International's Mariner of the Seas is currently unable to sail into Port Canaveral, Florida. In the case of Port Canaveral, a sand bar, 50 feet wide, was created by Hurricane Frances in the channel leading to the port. This has reduced the depth of the water in that area to approximately 30 feet. Mariner of the Seas, which normally sails from Port Canaveral, is one of the largest cruise ships in the world and requires a minimum water depth of 35 feet to safely sail. As a result, Mariner of the Seas is not currently able to sail from Port Canaveral. Given Hurricane Ivan's location and projected path, we are currently altering the itineraries of several Royal Caribbean International ships. We will update this information three times daily - at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ships sailing from Port Canaveral Sovereign of the Seas, departed Port Everglades Friday, September 10. The ship is sailing a modified three-night itinerary, visiting Nassau, Bahamas, from 8 a.m. to midnight on Saturday; and spending the day at sea on Sunday. The ship will now return to Port Everglades on Monday morning, September 13. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Everglades to Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport at the conclusion of this sailing. Sovereign of the Seas normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral Monday on a four-night sailing, will now make that sailing from Port Everglades. The ship will delay its departure from Port Everglades until 8 p.m. local time, Monday. The ship will sail a modified itinerary spending the day at sea on Tuesday; make a port call at Nassau, Bahamas, on Wednesday and Thursday; and return to Port Canaveral on Friday morning, September 17. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to Port Everglades. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will transport guests from Port Canaveral to Port Everglades and the Orlando airport. Sovereign of the Seas will resume its normal Friday and Monday departures from Port Canaveral starting on Friday, September 17. Mariner of the Seas, normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral today on a seven-night sailing, will now make that sailing from the Port of Miami. The ship will depart from the Port of Miami at 5 p.m., local time, today. The ship will sail its normal itinerary and return to the Port of Miami on Sunday morning, September 19. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to the Port of Miami for this sailing. Guests are requested to arrive at Port Canaveral or the Orlando airport no later than 12:30 p.m. today. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will return guests to those locations. Due to Hurricane Ivan, port calls are subject to change. Ships sailing from the Port of Miami Majesty of the Seaswill spend the day at sea on Sunday. Majesty of the Seas will modify its September 13 sailing. The ship will depart Miami as scheduled on Monday; make a port call in Nassau, Bahamas, on Tuesday; spend the day at sea on Wednesday; make a port call in Key West, Florida, on Thursday; and return to the Port of Miami on Friday, September 17. Explorer of the Seas will not make its port call at Belize City, Belize, on Tuesday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at sea on Tuesday. Ships sailing from Cape Liberty Cruise Port Voyager of the Seas currently on its September 10 sailing, will modify its itinerary due to Hurricane Ivan. The ship will spend the day at sea on Sunday; make a port call in Labadee, Hispaniola, on Monday; make a port call in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Tuesday; make a port call in Philipsburg, St. Maarten, on Wednesday; make a port call in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, on Thursday; spend the day at sea on Friday and Saturday; and return to Cape Liberty on Sunday, September 19. Ships sailing from Port of Galveston Rhapsody of the Seas will not make its port calls at Key West, Florida, on Tuesday; or Georgetown, Cayman Islands, on Thursday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at on Tuesday; and make a port call at Belize City, Belize, on Wednesday; and make a port call at Costa Maya, Mexico, on Thursday. At this time, no other Royal Caribbean International ships are being impacted by tropical weather. We will continue to closely monitor weather conditions and update this information at 10 a.m. Monday. |
#30
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Hi Everyone,
I received this information from Royal Caribbean and thought it would be of interest. If you have missed any of my news' postings, they are available on my web site. Best regards, Ray LIGHTHOUSE TRAVEL 800-719-9917 or 805-566-3905 http://www.lighthousetravel.com Tropical Weather Update September 12, 2004 - 7 p.m. Royal Caribbean International continues to closely monitor the path and progress of Hurricane Ivan to ensure our guests enjoy safe and comfortable cruises and to make certain our ships steer clear of the storm. The company also continues to monitor its operations resulting from Hurricane Frances. The safety and comfort of our guests are always the foremost concern of Royal Caribbean International. Due to damage caused by Hurricane Frances, Royal Caribbean International is currently unable to bring its ships to Freeport, Bahamas; and Coco Cay, Bahamas, Royal Caribbean's private island. Also, Royal Caribbean International's Mariner of the Seas is currently unable to sail into Port Canaveral, Florida. In the case of Port Canaveral, a sand bar, 50 feet wide, was created by Hurricane Frances in the channel leading to the port. This has reduced the depth of the water in that area to approximately 30 feet. Mariner of the Seas, which normally sails from Port Canaveral, is one of the largest cruise ships in the world and requires a minimum water depth of 35 feet to safely sail. As a result, Mariner of the Seas is not currently able to sail from Port Canaveral. Given Hurricane Ivan's location and projected path, we are currently altering the itineraries of several Royal Caribbean International ships. We will update this information three times daily - at 10 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m. Ships sailing from Port Canaveral Sovereign of the Seas, departed Port Everglades Friday, September 10. The ship is sailing a modified three-night itinerary, visiting Nassau, Bahamas, from 8 a.m. to midnight on Saturday; and spending the day at sea on Sunday. The ship will now return to Port Everglades on Monday morning, September 13. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Everglades to Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport at the conclusion of this sailing. Sovereign of the Seas normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral Monday on a four-night sailing, will now make that sailing from Port Everglades. The ship will delay its departure from Port Everglades until 8 p.m. local time, Monday. The ship will sail a modified itinerary spending the day at sea on Tuesday; make a port call at Nassau, Bahamas, on Wednesday and Thursday; and return to Port Canaveral on Friday morning, September 17. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to Port Everglades. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will transport guests from Port Canaveral to Port Everglades and the Orlando airport. Sovereign of the Seas will resume its normal Friday and Monday departures from Port Canaveral starting on Friday, September 17. Mariner of the Seas, normally scheduled to depart Port Canaveral today on a seven-night sailing, will now make that sailing from the Port of Miami. The ship will depart from the Port of Miami at 5 p.m., local time, today. The ship will sail its normal itinerary and return to the Port of Miami on Sunday morning, September 19. Royal Caribbean will transport guests from Port Canaveral and the Orlando airport to the Port of Miami for this sailing. Guests are requested to arrive at Port Canaveral or the Orlando airport no later than 12:30 p.m. today. At the conclusion of this sailing, the company also will return guests to those locations. Due to Hurricane Ivan, port calls are subject to change. Ships sailing from the Port of Miami Majesty of the Seaswill spend the day at sea on Sunday. Majesty of the Seas will modify its September 13 sailing. The ship will depart Miami as scheduled on Monday; make a port call in Nassau, Bahamas, on Tuesday; spend the day at sea on Wednesday; make a port call in Key West, Florida, on Thursday; and return to the Port of Miami on Friday, September 17. Explorer of the Seas will not make its port call at Belize City, Belize, on Tuesday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at sea on Tuesday. Ships sailing from Cape Liberty Cruise Port Voyager of the Seas currently on its September 10 sailing, will modify its itinerary due to Hurricane Ivan. The ship will spend the day at sea on Sunday; make a port call in Labadee, Hispaniola, on Monday; make a port call in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on Tuesday; make a port call in Philipsburg, St. Maarten, on Wednesday; make a port call in St. Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands, on Thursday; spend the day at sea on Friday and Saturday; and return to Cape Liberty on Sunday, September 19. Ships sailing from Port of Galveston Rhapsody of the Seas will not make its port calls at Key West, Florida, on Tuesday; or Georgetown, Cayman Islands, on Thursday. Instead, the ship will spend the day at on Tuesday; and make a port call at Belize City, Belize, on Wednesday; and make a port call at Costa Maya, Mexico, on Thursday. At this time, no other Royal Caribbean International ships are being impacted by tropical weather. We will continue to closely monitor weather conditions and update this information at 10 a.m. Monday. |
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