Two tropical depressions or storms are likely to form in the tropical Atlantic basin within the next two days, but it's too soon to make a credible forecast on whether they will impact the United States.
Two tropical depressions or storms are likely to form in the tropical Atlantic basin within the next two days, but it's too soon to make a credible forecast on whether they will impact the United States.
The traditionally busier weeks of the Atlantic hurricane season are upon us, and two new tropical storms may develop this week.
Tropical Storm Josephine - already the tenth named storm of the season - formed in the central Atlantic Thursday, but is not expected to be a threat to the United States.
Tropical Depression Eleven has formed in the central Atlantic, but it poses no immediate threat to the Sunshine State.
The tropics have been quiet since Hurricane Isaias hit the East Coast a week ago, but a new tropical wave could develop this week in the central Atlantic.
Colorado State University (CSU) released their final Atlantic hurricane season forecast for 2020, and are now calling for an “extremely active” hurricane season.
Isaias may have spared the Sunshine State earlier this week, but the peak of hurricane season has only just begun, as nearly 80 percent of all tropical storms occur in August, September and October.
Tropical Storm Isaias is expected to move along the Florida Atlantic coast today from Palm Beach county northward toward the Space Coast today and tonight with tropical storm force winds, locally heavy rain, and rough seas.