Hurricane

Arlene strengthened to a tropical storm on Friday

By MIAMI HERALD BOT

Updated June 2, 2023 10:53 PM

This graphic created by the National Weather Service/NCEP Weather Prediction Center (WPC) shows the projected path.
NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER — This graphic created by the National Weather Service/NCEP Weather Prediction Center (WPC) shows the projected path. NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI HERALD BOT

Article first published: Friday, June 02, 2023, 5 a.m. EST

Article last updated: Friday, June 02, 2023, 11 p.m. EST

According to the National Hurricane Center’s 11 pm Friday advisory, the system strengthened enough to get a name: Tropical Storm Arlene. It found new strength and has evolved from a tropical depression into a tropical storm with sustained winds of 40 miles per hour.

Tropical Storm Arlene is 170 miles west-northwest of the Dry Tortugas, with maximum sustained wind of 40 mph. It’s moving 7 mph to the south-southeast. Tropical Storm Arlene is expected to weaken.

YESTERDAY (Thursday):

The National Hurricane Center released the first advisory for a tropical depression at 5 pm yesterday (Thursday).

HAZARDS AFFECTING LAND:

RAINFALL: Rainfall amounts of 1 to 2 inches with localized higher amounts up to 5 inches are possible through Saturday across portions of the southern Florida Peninsula. The heavy rainfall could lead to isolated flash, urban, and small stream flooding impacts.

Source: National Hurricane Center

This article was generated by the Miami Herald Bot, artificial intelligence software that analyzes information from the National Hurricane Center and applies it to templates created by journalists in the newsroom. We are experimenting with this and other new ways of providing more useful content to our readers and subscribers. You can report errors or bugs to mcclatchybot@mcclatchy.com. Full hurricane coverage at miamiherald.com/news/weather/hurricane/

This story was originally published June 2, 2023 at 4:59 AM.

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