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Storm it out
Storm it out







storm it out

A tropical wave a few hundred miles southeast of the Windward Islands has a low chance for development over the next 5 days. There are a couple of tropical waves we're monitoring in the Atlantic as we near the end of August. We still have time to monitor this wave, as any impacts likely wouldn't be felt until Labor Day weekend. Another model (Euro) does not develop the storm. One forecast model (GFS) develops this wave into a hurricane in the Gulf. The closer of the two waves is approaching the Caribbean, and is something we'll be watching in the coming days. We're watching two tropical waves in the Atlantic, both of which have a 20% chance of development over the next 5 days. It's something we'll continue to monitor. If there were any impacts along the Gulf Coast from this system it would happen next weekend at the earliest, and again, the chance of development right now is just 20%. While one forecast model does develop this tropical wave into a Gulf hurricane, most do not. The closer of the two is currently in the Eastern Caribbean, and has a 20% chance of development over the next 5 days. We are continuing to monitor 2 areas of potential development in the Atlantic Basic. That storm is still a long way away from the US, but conditions will become more favorable for development and a tropical depression could form later this week. It's something we'll continue to monitor.Įlsewhere we have another tropical wave in the central Atlantic with a 70% chance of development during the next five days. If there were any impacts along the Gulf Coast from this system it would happen this weekend at the earliest, and again, the chance of development right now is just 20%. A tropical wave currently in the Eastern Caribbean has a 20% chance of development over the next 5 days. The Atlantic hurricane season is beginning to heat up with several areas to watch for tropical development.

storm it out

Monitoring several tropical waves in the Caribbean Sea and Atlantic, at least one of which could end up in the Gulf of Mexico.









Storm it out