A new tropical disturbance could bring days of heavy rain
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Hurricane forecasters highlighted two new disturbances in the Atlantic Ocean Thursday morning, including a potential area of low pressure that could bring rain to the Gulf Coast. The low-pressure system could form in the next couple of days near southern Florida, forecasters with the National Hurricane Center in Miami said at 7 a.m. Thursday.
The hurricane center on Thursday said an area of low pressure could develop along an old frontal boundary in the western Atlantic near Florida’s east coast in the next few days. That disturbance could then track to the northwest, which would take it across the Florida peninsula and into the Gulf.
Should another weather system develop into a tropical storm, it would be named Jerry, which is next on the list of 2025 Atlantic storm names.
There haven't been any tropical systems in the Gulf or Caribbean since June 30. That could change in these final two months of the hurricane season.
COLUMBUS, Ga. (WRBL)-Today marks the 30th anniversary of Hurricane Opal. Opal caused widespread damage across the south, including here in Columbus. Opal Forms: Opal began as a weak tropical disturbance near Mexico on September 27th.
Will it rain today? Atlantic hurricane season is June 1 to Nov. 30, 2025, with most tropical storm activity between August and October in Florida.
There’s some changes in terms of potential tropical formation in both the Atlantic and Gulf, but the Gulf chances are working in our favor. Over the last few days
The phenomenon of the twin storms accompanies the unusual calm the Gulf is still experiencing, with just two months of hurricane season left to go.
The National Hurricane Center is tracking two tropical disturbances, including one expected to cross Florida over the weekend.
The Weather Channel on MSN
National Hurricane Center Monitoring 3 Areas in the Atlantic; Florida And Gulf Coast Soaking Ahead
Hurricane season may not take much of a rest after Imelda. Here's the very latest on three areas we're watching in the Atlantic. One of which could soak Florida while the other could soak the Gulf Coast,
Surf: Swells generated by Hurricane Imelda and Hurricane Humberto are affecting the Bahamas, Bermuda, and much of the U.S. east coast. These swells are likely to cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions.
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