The National Hurricane Center (NHC) is currently monitoring a weak area of low pressure in the central Atlantic with a 10% chance of tropical development as of April 24th. This system, noted for its low potential due to increasing upper-level winds expected tomorrow, is unusual for this time of year, attributed to abnormally warm ocean temperatures. The situation serves as a reminder that the hurricane season is approaching.
It's April 24th, and the NHC has issued a special Tropical Weather Outlook for a disturbance in the eastern subtropical Atlantic. Development is unlikely and the system is far away from any land, but this is a good reminder that hurricane season is coming sooner than you think. https://t.co/nejxYi5AK7
This probably won't become a storm, but it's a bit early to see some swirling low pressure far out in the Atlantic Ocean. Waters running warm this year... https://t.co/3Aw8kI49hi
Hopefully this is not a sign of the season. A weak area of low pressure in the central Atlantic has been given a 10% chance of tropical development. Not surprising considering the abnormally warm water already in place. It's too soon for this. #SCwx @WMBFnews https://t.co/JGzQMsNFXo
NEW: The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of storms in the Atlantic for low-potential tropical development. More: https://t.co/rcIQXHF3k1
I hope this isn't a sign of things to come. NHC is monitoring an area of disturbed weather in the eastern Atlantic. The chance of development is only 10% but will drop to zero when upper-level winds increase tomorrow. The reason this even has a chance is because of how… https://t.co/rfytDtIZYz
Sign of the season we are inching closer to...hurricane season. Area of low pressure in Atlantic with a 10% chance of tropical development. https://t.co/inZCyHMgfw