NHC monitoring 3 disturbances in Caribbean, Atlantic

There are three disturbances in the Caribbean Sea and the Atlantic Ocean that are being watched for potential tropical development, according to the National Hurricane Center, a reminder that the 2024 Atlantic hurricane season is not yet over.

Next tropical threat could come from Caribbean Sea

The next tropical threat could be brewing in the Caribbean Sea as the National Hurricane Center (NHC) continues to monitor the possible development of an area of low pressure that could eventually become our next tropical depression.

Tracking the tropics: October 30, 2024

FOX 35 Storm Team Meteorologist Brooks Garner provides the latest tropics forecast. He is monitoring a potential system in the Caribbean that is likely to form towards the end of the week into the weekend.

Tracking the tropics: October 29, 2024

FOX 35 Storm Team Meteorologist Jessica Dobson breaks down the latest in the tropics and the Caribbean system we are likely to see towards the end of the week, according to the NHC.

Next tropical system likely to come from Caribbean

Oscar’s remnants are impacting Bermuda as a non-tropical low. Otherwise, the Atlantic Ocean is quiet. Between November 1 and 10, there appears to be a decent signal for some tropical development in the Caribbean Sea.

Oscar no longer a tropical system

Oscar is no longer classified as a tropical system, but its remnants are projected to impact Bermuda late Wednesday into early Thursday. Meanwhile, the remnants of Hurricane Nadine, which crossed over Mexico, are developing into a new hurricane in the eastern Pacific.

Potential Tropical Cyclone 15 forms in Caribbean

An area of low pressure and thunderstorms over the western Caribbean Sea, previously identified by the National Hurricane Center (NHC) as Invest 95L, has now been classified as Potential Tropical Cyclone 15 and could become a tropical depression or future Tropical Storm Nadine this weekend.

Invest 94L could develop into tropical depression

One area being watched closely is located over the central Atlantic Ocean and has been designated Invest 94L, while the second area of disturbed weather is centered over the western Caribbean Sea.