Powerful Storms in the Western U.S. and Northern Plains; Heavy Rain and Flooding Threat Across the Central Gulf Coast

A powerful storm system will continue to bring heavy mountain snow, rain, high winds, and hazardous marine conditions to the Pacific Northwest and northern California through midweek. Gusty winds and locally heavy snow are possible over portions of the Northern and Central Plains. Severe thunderstorms, heavy rain and flash flooding risks continue across the central Gulf Coast. Read More >

Territory of American Samoa

Talofa! You have reached American Samoa...

American Samoa, a group of islands in the mid-South Pacific, is located 2300 miles south-southwest of Honolulu. American Samoa has a land area of 76 square miles and approximately 68,688 residents (est. 2002), most of whom live on the island of Tutuila. Since American Samoa is an unincorporated territory of the United States, its citizens are U.S. nationals who are able to freely enter the United States. The territory has an important tuna processing industry and its capital, Pago Pago, has a great natural harbor with dry dock and port facilities. The government is the biggest employer in American Samoa.

Information adapted from Pacific Resources for Education and Learning (PREL).

Climate Information for American Samoa:

Monthly Climate Summary from Weather Forecast Office, Pago Pago
Latest Seasonal Sea Level Forecast for American Samoa
Latest Seasonal Rainfall Forecast for American Samoa
Rainfall Variations During ENSO
Tropical Pacific Islands Rainfall Outlooks from NOAA's Climate Prediction Center (CPC)

Click on a name to see information for an area.

[_Am._Samoa_] [_Chuuk_] [_CNMI_] [_Guam_] [_Hawaii_]
[ Kosrae ] [_Marshalls_] [_Palau_] [_Pohnpei_] [_Yap_]

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Powerful Storms in the Western U.S. and Northern Plains; Heavy Rain and Flooding Threat Across the Central Gulf Coast

Background Information on American Samoa

Territory of American Samoa