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National Hurricane Center still tracking Tropical Storm Fernand, 3 tropical waves
The National Hurricane Center is tracking Tropical Storm Fernand and three tropical waves in the Atlantic basin, which consists of the northern Atlantic, Caribbean and Gulf. Tropical wave 1: A eastern Atlantic tropical wave is near 32W from 16N southward, moving westward at around 17 to 23 mph.
National Hurricane Center tracking 5 systems. Invest 90L could become Tropical Storm Fernand
The National Hurricane Center is tracking five tropical disturbances in the Atlantic, according to the 2 p.m. Friday, Aug. 22, advisory from the National Hurricane Center. Invest 90L near the Leeward Islands is "very likely" to become a tropical depression or tropical storm over the weekend. If so, it would become Fernand.
The National Hurricane Center continued to track Tropical Storm Fernand in the central Atlantic on Monday, but the Gulf ...
Katrina shows what can happen at the peak of hurricane season, which we are now in. But take comfort this September will start quietly.
Tropical Storm Fernand formed far out in the central Atlantic and is currently hundreds of miles east-northeast of Bermuda.
If this storm becomes more organized before it moves over land, it would become Tropical Storm Fernand. A potential tropical ...
The National Hurricane Center is tracking three systems in the Atlantic basin, including a new homegrown system that appeared ...
Invest 98L could become a short-lived tropical depression before moving inland over northeastern Mexico or southern Texas ...
(1) Tropical wave - ’90-L’ over the SW Atlantic was upgraded to tropical storm “Fernand” late Saturday & moved well east of ...
Overall rain chances for this region are just around 20-30%, but those odds could rise, depending on how the Gulf system evolves. Tropical Storm Erin formed on Monday in the eastern Atlantic ...
Hurricane Katrina made landfall on Aug. 29, 2005, along the northern Gulf Coast, devastating communities in Louisiana, ...
Tropical Storm Fernand is heading into the North Atlantic, where it will die in a day or so. Otherwise, the Atlantic is quiet ...
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