The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is monitoring two areas in the North Atlantic with low chances of tropical cyclone formation. One area is a small low in the central Caribbean Sea with a 10% chance of development, and the other is a frontal low in the subtropical East Atlantic with a 30% chance of acquiring subtropical characteristics. These systems are not currently a threat to the US. The NHC is also observing a late-season hybrid system in the open Atlantic, with a 50% chance of development over the next 7 days. The hurricane season has 10 days left, and areas of interest are being closely watched in the Atlantic Basin, including one drifting westward towards Central America, but not posing a threat to the US.
Here's the latest on the tropics. Monitoring 2 areas of interest. 50% chance the one in the open Atlantic develops over the next 7 days. https://t.co/9BvEUDBh4D
10 days left in hurricane season. Still watching a couple areas of interest in the Atlantic Basin. #Savannah https://t.co/DGPddwp8Hn
Looks like a chance for a late-season hybrid system to form out over the middle of the open Atlantic. We'll see if it can acquire enough subtropical characteristics to get classified later this week. Would not be a land threat. https://t.co/xxocN1ctmS
7am EST November 20th: NHC is watching 2⃣ areas in the NATL with a low chance of TC formation this week. 1) Small low in the central Caribbean Sea (10%🟡) 2) Frontal low in subtropical E Atlantic that could develop (sub)tropical characteristics (30%🟡) https://t.co/DboWSR4Ct1 https://t.co/mHJG7Z6NuJ
An area of showers and storms is being monitored by the NHC. Models indicate it has a low chance of developing into a tropical cyclone as it drifts westward towards Central America. It is not a threat to the US. https://t.co/9Uy9r9Limk