The National Hurricane Center is tracking a total of five disturbances in the tropics: Franklin and four more undeveloped systems. Tropical Storm Franklin is moving northward and is expected to regain strength in the Atlantic. As of Friday evening, the NHC is tracking Tropical Storm 93L over the northwestern Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, which is forecast to approach Florida. It has been given an 80% chance of becoming a cyclone over the next seven days and a 50% chance over the next two days. WESH 2 Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi said the GFS model shows the system tracking further west and becoming a hurricane. In the Florida Panhandle. He says the time for landslides is Tuesday through Wednesday. “Rain and thunderstorm activity has increased since yesterday in conjunction with a low pressure area over the northwest Caribbean Sea. Environmental conditions appear favorable for further development of this system over the next few days, and a tropical depression will likely develop later this week or early next week while it generally moves northward. “The moving system will be in the Gulf of Mexico. Interests over Mexico, western Cuba and Florida’s Yucatan Peninsula should monitor the system’s progress,” the NHC said. Below: Wash 2’s Eric Burris takes a deep dive into the tropics. A second disturbance in the central tropical Atlantic is located between Cape Verde. Islands and Northern Leeward Islands. The system is given a 40% chance of development over the next seven days and a 20% chance of development over the next two days.” Environmental conditions will become more favorable for development by the end of the week, and a tropical depression may develop early next. As the system generally moves northwestward over the central subtropical Atlantic,” NHC said. A third disturbance is located about 1,000 miles east-northeast of Bermuda in the central subtropical Atlantic. It is given a 0% chance of growth in the next seven days and a 0% chance of growth in the next two days. “Tropical cyclone formation is not expected due to unfavorable environmental conditions while the system converges with a nearby frontal boundary over the north central Atlantic over the next day or so,” the NHC said. A fourth disturbance is tracked in the eastern tropical Atlantic. “A tropical wave is forecast to move off the west coast of Africa early next week. Some slow development of the system is possible late next week, while the system moves westward across the eastern tropical Atlantic,” the NHC said. It has a 20% chance of developing in the next week. 2023 Hurricane Season Forecast
The National Hurricane Center is tracking a total of five disturbances in the tropics: Franklin and four other undeveloped systems.
Tropical Storm Franklin Moving northward and expected to regain strength in the Atlantic.
As of Friday evening, NHC Invest is tracking 93L It is forecast to approach Florida in the northwestern Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico.
It has been given an 80% chance of becoming a storm over the next seven days and a 50% chance over the next two days.
WESH 2 Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi said the GFS model shows a hurricane coming into the Florida Panhandle and computer tracking to the west. He says the time for a landslide appears to be late Tuesday into Wednesday.
“Rain and thunderstorm activity has increased since yesterday in conjunction with a low pressure area over the northwestern Caribbean Sea. Environmental conditions appear favorable for further development of this system over the next few days, and a tropical depression will likely develop later this week or early next week while it generally moves northward. “Moving will be in the Gulf of Mexico. Interests over Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, western Cuba and Florida should monitor the system’s progress,” the NHC said.
Below: Wash 2’s Eric Burris dives deep into the tropics
A second disturbance in the central tropical Atlantic Located between the Cape Verde Islands and the Northern Leeward Islands. The system is given a 40% chance of growth in the next seven days and a 20% chance of growth in the next two days.
“Environmental conditions will become more favorable for development by the end of the week, and a tropical depression may develop early next week while the system generally moves northwestward over the central subtropical Atlantic,” the NHC said.
A third disturbance is located in the central subtropical Atlantic, about 1,000 miles east-northeast of Bermuda. A chance of 0% growth is given in the next seven days and a chance of 0% growth in the next two days.
“Tropical cyclone formation is not expected due to unfavorable environmental conditions while the system merges with a nearby frontal boundary over the northern Mid-Atlantic over the next day or so,” the NHC said.
A fourth disturbance is tracked in the eastern tropical Atlantic.
“A tropical wave is forecast to move off the west coast of Africa early next week. Some slow development of this system is possible late next week while the system moves westward across the eastern tropical Atlantic,” the NHC said.
It has a 20% chance of developing in the next week.
Related: WESH 2 Hurricane Survival Guide 2023
Related: WESH 2 2023 Hurricane Season Forecast