Will this tropical wave impact Florida?
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a disturbance in the Atlantic that could potentially develop and impact Florida. Here's what we know.
Atlantic disturbance now has 60% chance for development: NHC
The National Hurricane Center continues to monitor a system in the Atlantic that now has a 60% chance for development.
Tropical wave shows potential for development
We are monitoring a tropical wave that has the potential for development as early as this weekend.
Tropics Update July 29th, 2024 4:30PM
A forecast and tropics update with FOX 35's Noah Bergren on Monday July 29th, 2024.
Tropics update: Atlantic disturbance churning away
A cluster of showers and thunderstorms in the Atlantic has increased its chances of developing into a tropical depression this week as it approaches the Antilles and Leeward islands. Whether it will have any impact on Florida remains to be seen. The NHC said the system now has a 50% chance of further development, an increase from 40% on Saturday and 20% last week.
Tropical system could form this week: NHC
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a disturbance in the central tropical Atlantic for potential development later this week. FOX 35 Storm Team Meteorologist Brooks Garner said huge uncertainty remains regarding where the tropical system will go and what it could become.
Tracking the Tropics: July 28, 2024
A tropical wave is slowly making its way across the Atlantic.
Tropics forecast: Odds increase for Atlantic disturbance
The National Hurricane Center has increased the chance -- from 20% to 40% -- that a disturbance in the Atlantic Ocean could develop into a tropical depression next week. It's moving toward the Leeward Islands and Great Antilles. It's too soon to tell if it will impact Florida.
Tropical wave has potential for development
A tropical wave moving westward has a 20% chance of development. Initially, the environment will be hostile for development through August 1st, with unfavorable conditions such as wind shear, Saharan Dust, and the Madden-Julian Oscillation (MJO). However, after Aug. 1, conditions may become more conducive to development.
Tropics expected to become active in early August
A tropical wave moving off the African Coast will approach very warm water as it approaches the western Atlantic Ocean and that could provide fuel for development.
Tropics could begin to wake up in early August
The FOX 35 Storm Team is tracking a tropical wave that has emerged off the African Coast. This wave could show potential for development as it tracks west.
Tracking the Tropics: Early August could be busy
Officially, no tropical activity is expected over the next week, but we are monitoring long-term models that show the potential for something during the first week of August.
Saharan Dust continues to impact tropics
Things remain quiet in the tropics as a new wave of Saharan Dust is moving off the African Coast.
Saharan Dust arrives over Central Florida Saturday
Saharan Dust arrives over Central Florida this weekend and that will cool temperatures slightly. Rain is possible on Saturday evening.
Saharan Dust heading across Atlantic Ocean
A large Saharan Dust cloud is moving across the Atlantic Ocean and is expected to impact Central Florida this weekend.
Tracking the Tropics: Saharan Dust plume
A massive Saharan Dust plume is keeping tropical activity to a minimum this week.
Tropical forecast: Here's the latest in the Atlantic
FOX 35 meteorologist Brooks Garner provides an update on the tropics in the Atlantic.
Saharan Dust impacting tropical formation
The tropics will be mostly quiet over the next week because of the presence of Saharan Dust.
Hurricane Beryl makes landfall in Texas
Hurricane Beryl made landfall near Matagorda, Texas, with sustained winds of 80 mph early Monday morning, the National Hurricane Center said. The Category 1 storm is currently producing potentially deadly storm surge and strong winds which could bring the area flash and urban flooding.
Tropical Storm Beryl gradually moving to Texas
Beryl is still battling dry air and this may save the Texas coast from a truly powerful hurricane