The chances of rain increase for the Tampa Bay region while tropical humidity moves on Florida. Here is the chronology
The brief
-
Rain’s chances are mounted in the Tampa Bay region, with increased coverage that lasts this weekend.
-
The deep tropical humidity, which, according to meteorologists from Fox 13, is not linked to any tropical system, will move on Florida.
-
Although tropical activity happens, there is no imminent threat to the United States
Tampa, Florida. – Thursday could be an active day for rain and storms in the Tampa Bay region, especially during the last hours, and it presents itself as a deep tropical humidity moves to Florida.
Thursday weather forecasts
Fox 13 meteorologist Dave Osterberg says that rain cover will increase at around 60 to 70% Thursday, with a large part of the wet time to come for night and night hours.
Osterberg says that while tropical activity resumes, this particular humidity which brings more rain in the coming days is not linked to any tropical system.
“There is a lot of deep tropical humidity on the Bahamas,” said Osterberg. “And this humidity will move in our own way … We have a lot of humidity in the atmosphere. Our cup is full. We will simply add more water to this same complete cup and it will overflow, and this overflow will be precipitation.”
The rainy chances will remain at least 70% until Saturday, according to Osterberg, before a gradual drop in coverage next week.
Rain’s chances will be raised this weekend, according to meteorologists.
Activity in the tropics
The National Hurricane Center looks at several Atlantic areas for possible development, but there is no imminent threat to the United States
Tropical Storm Dexter continues to move to the East North-East above the Atlantic, far from the land.
Tropical Storm Dexter continues to move over free water.
Meanwhile, an area nicknamed Invest 96L has 60% of development in the next seven days and should move to the central Atlantic, according to the NHC.
Tropical activity reproduces, but there is no imminent threat to the United States
The NHC offers another low pressure area off the south-eastern coast of the 30% chances of development.
“Even if it develops, it will probably not happen before it is well east of the Carolines and north of the Bermuda, and it puts it out for everyone,” Osterberg said.
The source
This story was written with information from meteorologists from Fox 13 and the National Hurricane Center.
