Issued at: 8:33 AM CST 11/10/09 (gateway).

Ida becomes extratropical, all warnings discontinued,

At 900 am cst, 1500 utc, all tropical storm warnings have been discontinued.

For storm information specific to your area, including possible inland watches and warnings, please monitor products issued by your local national weather service forecast office.

Data from noaa doppler radar and surface observations indicate that the center of ida made its second landfall around 700 am cst, 1300 utc, just to the northwest of bon secour Alabama.

At 900 am cst, 1500 utc, the center of ida was located near latitude 30.6 north, longitude 87.6 west or about 30 miles, 50 km, east-southeast of mobile Alabama and about 25 miles, 40 km, west-northwest of pensacola Florida.

Ida is moving toward the northeast near 9 mph, 15 km/hr, and this general motion with a turn toward the east is expected until it becomes absorbed by a front on Wednesday.

Maximum sustained winds have decreased to near 35 mph, 55 km/hr, with higher gusts. Ida has lost tropical characteristics and its winds are expected to slowly diminish during the next day or so.

The estimated minimum central pressure is 1000 mb, 29.53 inches.

Ida is expected to produce total rain accumulations of 3 to 6 inches, with isolated maximum storm totals of 8 inches, through wednesday evening from the eastern gulf coast across the southeastern united states into the southern mid-atlantic states.

Water levels along the northern gulf coast should gradually begin to subside during the day.

Summary of 900 am cst information, location, 30.6n 87.6w maximum sustained winds, 35 mph present movement, northeast or 45 degrees at 9 mph minimum central pressure, 1000 mb

This is the last public advisory issued by the national hurricane center on this system. Future information on ida can be found in public advisories issued by the hydrometeorological prediction center, under awips header tcpat1 and wmo header wtnt31 kwnh, beginning at 300 pm cst.