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GM1E68G0FIJ01
Wall Art and Photo Gifts from Reuters
GM1E68G0FIJ01
Dark clouds pass over downtown Miami, Florida August 15, 2010. An area of low pressure over southwest Georgia could move southward into Gulf of Mexico waters by early Monday and has a medium chance of becoming a tropical cyclone in the next 48 hours, the National Hurricane Center said on Sunday. The low pressure area was the remnant of Tropical Depression Five which dissipated on Wednesday in the Gulf. The U.S. Gulf of Mexico is home to about 30 percent of U.S. oil production, 11 percent of natural gas production, and more than 43 percent of U.S. refinery capacity. REUTERS/Carlos Barria (UNITED STATES - Tags: ENVIRONMENT IMAGES OF THE DAY)
Reuters photo archive features some of the most dramatic and iconic moments ever captured
Media ID 5793176
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print captures the ominous sight of dark clouds passing over downtown Miami, Florida on August 15,2010. The image serves as a reminder of the unpredictable and powerful forces of nature that can impact coastal regions. In this particular instance, an area of low pressure originating from southwest Georgia is seen moving southward into Gulf of Mexico waters. According to the National Hurricane Center's assessment on Sunday, there is a medium chance that this system could develop into a tropical cyclone within the next 48 hours. Interestingly, this low-pressure area is actually the remnants of Tropical Depression Five which had dissipated in the Gulf just days earlier. The significance lies in its potential implications for various industries heavily reliant on Gulf resources. As stated by the National Hurricane Center, these waters are home to approximately 30 percent of U. S. oil production, 11 percent of natural gas production, and more than 43 percent of U. S refinery capacity. The photograph taken by Carlos Barria for Reuters offers viewers a glimpse into both the beauty and danger associated with such weather phenomena. It serves as a poignant reminder not only about our vulnerability to natural disasters but also about our reliance on delicate ecosystems like those found in coastal areas.
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