Forming High Risk Tropical Storm
The prime areas for potential tropical storms are in the distant Atlantic Ocean, stretching from Lesser Antilles to Cabo Verde islands. Tropical Depression Six might intensify into a storm, while other disturbances move west over warm waters, holding chances of development.
Emily is the upcoming name, followed by Franklin, Gert, and Harold. Naming depends on evolving disturbances. Eastern disturbance won’t impact land, staying over the Atlantic.
Tropical Depression Six might bring more rain to northeastern Caribbean islands. Central Atlantic and Africa’s coast are also monitored. A potential system hasn’t left Africa yet. A Caribbean segment holds ‘medium’ risk for development.
Emerging Western African thunderstorms could gain meteorologists’ attention. A new chance near Cabo Verde Islands and another wave off Africa’s coast is expected.
Tropical storms usually increase from August to October. The peak is September 10, extending to November. AccuWeather forecasts an above-average hurricane season with 13-17 named storms and 4-8 hurricanes.
Thus far, four named storms and one hurricane (Don) have occurred.
Recent Climate – Forming High Risk Tropical Storm