Hurricane center watching area in the Atlantic that could turn into a subtropical storm
.png "National Hurricane Center’s 8 a.m. Thursday, July 13, 2023, map of the Atlantic shows a system about 800 miles from Bermuda. The low pressure area is not a threat to Florida.")
The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of low pressure that could develop into a subtropical depression or storm by the weekend while it meanders over the central Atlantic.
Here are the details:
Where is it?
Location: The area of showers and thunderstorms is more than 800 miles east of Bermuda.
Will it get stronger?
Development chances: Formation chance is 60% through 48 hours and 60% through seven days.
Forecast: The National Hurricane Center said in its 8 a.m. Thursday advisory that the area of low pressure continues to produce disorganized showers and thunderstorms well to the east and southeast of its ill-defined center.
Where is it heading?
Direction: By the weekend, “the low should turn northward bringing the system over cooler waters, potentially limiting additional development,” the hurricane center said.
Will it affect Florida?
The forecast lists no threats to Florida.
Watches/Warnings?
None issued.
