Author: Rob Lightbown
It looks quiet across the Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico with no tropical development expected throughout this week and very probably right through next week. The next opportunity for possible tropical development to watch out for looks to be more »
Tropical Depression Arlene: 11 am EDT/10 am CDT Statistics: Location: 24.2 North Latitude, 85.1 West Longitude or about 145 miles to the west-southwest of the Dry Tortugas. Maximum Winds: 35 mph. Minimum Central Pressure: 1000 Millibars or 29.53 Inches. Forward more »
Tropical Depression #2: 11 am EDT/10 am CDT Statistics: Location: 26.7 North Latitude, 86.3 West Longitude or about 270 miles to the west of Fort Myers, Florida. Maximum Winds: 35 mph. Minimum Central Pressure: 1002 Millibars or 29.59 Inches. Forward more »
Invest 91-L Located Over The Northeastern Gulf Of Mexico: Invest 91-L has become much better organized this morning with deep convection firing near a possible low-level center. In addition, satellite imagery indicates that there is some banding features and for more »
Invest 91-L Located Over The Northeastern Gulf Of Mexico: It appears that an area of low pressure has formed over the northeastern Gulf of Mexico. In fact, the National Hurricane Center has designated this system Invest 91-L. Satellite imagery indicates more »
Satellite imagery, weather observations and other data indicate that there is an area of disturbed weather that’s located over the central Gulf of Mexico. This disturbed weather is producing quite a bit in the way of shower and thunderstorm activity more »
It looks like the weather pattern is going to continue to be favorable to support in-close tropical development for at least the next week to 10 days or so. In fact, latest weather model guidance is pointing towards the possibility more »
Low Pressure Located Near The South Carolina Coast: A non-tropical low pressure system is located just off of the South Carolina coast this afternoon. This low pressure system is currently producing rain along the immediate coasts of South Carolina and more »
An area of showers and thunderstorms that stretch from just east of the Bahamas northward to near the coast of southeastern North Carolina is associated with a developing low pressure system. It appears that the center of this low pressure more »
It continues to look like an area of disturbed weather will take shape off of Florida’s East Coast by late Wednesday into Thursday. From there, it continues to look quite possible that a sub-tropical or a tropical system may form more »