Vague tropical to develop while it moves to the west
A pair of heavy grooves does not expect to develop in the Gulf and near Florida, but tropical development is more and more likely in the central Atlantic still active during the coming week.
This comes after the recent pair of hurricanes, Humberto and Imelda.
The National Hurricane Center monitors the areas of eastern Atlantic, near the Gulf coast and also near the state of Sunshine, as shown in the card below.
Here’s what you need to know about everyone.
(MORE: How the Hurricane season generally changes in October))
Possible NHC development
(The possible areas of tropical development according to the latest prospects of the National Hurricane Center are presented by polygons, coded by color by the risk of development over the next seven days. A “X” indicates the location of a current disturbance.)
Florida, Gulf
– A low low pressure system formed near the northwest of the Bahamas.
-As the map above shows, this weak could then derive northwest towards Florida.
-No more development for this field is planned. For the moment, the main concern is the threat of flooding precipitation in the coming days in some parts of eastern Florida, as shown in the card below.
– Flood watches are in place on the east coast of Florida until Sunday morning, where precipitation totals of more than 2 inches are possible.
– A second low -pressure zone formed near the Gulf coast. The Gulf is currently dominated by the shear of the strong wind and the dry air. These two factors working against tropical development can decrease in the coming days. Reguardless, this system will bring heavier rain in the south-east of Louisiana and the coastal parts of Mississippi and Alabama.
Precipitation forecasts
(This must be interpreted as a wide perspective of the place where the heaviest rain can drop. Higher amounts can occur when rain strips are statistical over a period of a few hours.)
Oriental Atlantic
– The only area that could become a greater concern is between the slightest West Indies and Africa.
– A disturbance known as a tropical wave moves west off the African coast in the eastern Atlantic Ocean.
– A tropical depression could be formed nearby or in the eastern West Indies by the end of next week.
– It is far too early to determine its future beyond that. Most long -range IT models suggest that another loop north of this system is possible, assuming that it develops at all. But where and when this loop towards the north will occur will be important.
Current temperatures on the surface of the sea, satellite and possible NHC development zone
The next Tropical Storm of the Atlantic will be called “Jerry”. Return with us to Weather.com for the last people in these areas and other events in the Atlantic Hurricane season 2025.
Jonathan Erdman has been a senior meteorologist at Weather.com and has covered national and international weather conditions since 1996. The extreme and bizarre time is his favorite subjects. Tidy up Bluesky,, X (formerly Twitter) And Facebook.
