Observability-in-a-Box
Traditional AIOps implementations were expensive and bogged down by lengthy implementations, complex data integrations, extensive retooling efforts and manual instrumentations, while solving only limited use cases. With AIOps 2.0, CloudFabrix is advancing AIOps to overcome these challenges so customers can easily embrace AIOps, achieve faster ROI and realize its true potential and benefits. As detailed in our DEJ research report (
19 Key Areas Shaping IT Performance Markets in 2020), we see almost a 3x increase in the number of top performing organizations that have AIOps as their budget item, says Bojan Simic, founder DEJ, and also a keynote speaker at the conference. Enterprises have a lot of hope and expectation from AIOps and we are at a critical juncture where AIOps projects need to be made easy to evaluate & implement. CloudFabrix AIOps 2.0 innovations and announcements are a huge leap in this direction.
strongest most destructive winds are. you don t want to be outside of forecast, old timers, i ve been this thing. through category 1s and category which is where freeport 2s. they need to leave? was freeport, all of grand bahamas. watch the last couple frames. right there. the emergency managers it inched north ward. responsible for people in their for the first time in 24 hours counties, as a rule of them from we finally are watching this go most i ve talked to, they assume north. come over here, i want to show one category worse. this isn t a perfect science. you the radar view. that s the satellite view, this hurricane center is kag category is the radar view coming in 2. out of the blue crazy it s a here. you can see the black lines. the hurricane center gives us category 3? no, they re still in the cone of hourly coordinates where the uncertainty. storm is. it hasn t been moving much. they couldn t all of a sudden at the last second it s now a cat 3 now this due northward
20 to 30-mile-per-hour range. right near the center maybe a little bit closer. not much. so this is good. we re not going to see a lot of widespread power outages. when it made landfall last night, that was our fourth land falling hurricane in the u.s. this season. i mean last time we did that we have to go back to 2004. so, it has been a very, very active last six to seven weeks. so here s the latest from the radar view. you can see there was the center of it. there s the eye or what was the eye. and now that is just a big area of rain that s up here in central portions of alabama. these feeder bands are problematic. we could get a tornado out of this. we have a tornado watch in effect here. that continues until 10:00 a.m. this morning. that will likely be continued. flash flood watch as areas of the dark green, that goes for birmingham to dalton, just north of atlanta, to gainesville, to asheville. this red is flash flood warnings. we have had some heavy rain overnight and potentiall
we were just you kind of wait for it to weaken a little bit. it s just barely on shore. it was strengthening as it went on shore. it takes longer for it to wind down and the frick shotional component to take the oomph out of it. the bright reds in the thunderstorms will go down and the eye will dissipate. here s a closer-up radar view of the storm. rockport is one we ve heard the worst of it. they re in the eye. light breezy conditions and pressure is about as low as they ve been reporting. a couple of hurricane chasers in there. i can say there have been structural damage in the rockport area. the city manager confirms that one building has collapsed. there are people trapped. to get to the people at this time. because they re still very close to the eyewall. that s a developing situation there in the rockport area. because the storm chasers. figure it out.
6 miles per hour. these are the peak wind gusts when it made landfall, 132, 125, easily a strong category 3, low end category 4. official making landfall at category 4. pressure 938, the second lowest ever recorded in the state of texas. incredible stuff. this is the radar view i showed you before. if i go into the houston area, you can see the beltway around the 610, heavy band of rain we ll continue to watch throughout the day today. there is the flash flood warning. a huge area from houston almost down to south of victoria. 12 million people affected. 4 million people in the flash flood warning. this is the estimated rainfall total. a lot of it is south of houston. this final map shows our river flood warnings that are being issued. you can see how the rivers snake towards the coast, alex. this is what we ll deal with until tuesday or wednesday. bill karins on duty, we