At this point, showers and thunderstorms are disorganized and the NHC is giving this system a 10 percent chance for development during the next 7 days. The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of disturbed weather located between the Azores and Canary Islands. This system could acquire some subtropical characteristics while it drifts to the east of the Azores. The National Hurricane Center gives this system a 10 percent chance for development during the next 7 days. The showers and thunderstorms located near the eastern Azores remain disorganized for now. The Atlantic Basin is quiet and no development is expected to occur during the next 7 days. The swirl of low pressure near the Azores no longer looks favorable for development. The Atlantic Basin is quiet and no tropical development is expected through the next 7 days. There is no tropical development expected in the next 7 days. That being said, our sea surface temperatures remain extremely high, and an average hurricane season is expected. June 10Įl Nino has officially arrived! An El Nino is typically identified by warmer than average waters in the Equatorial Eastern Pacific, and tends to create higher wind shear during hurricane season, which in turn can help to limit tropical development. June 11ĭespite warmer than average sea surface temperatures across the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Basin, we remain storm free. Quiet conditions remain across the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Basin. June 13ĭespite warmer than average sea surface temperatures across the Gulf of Mexico and Atlantic Basin, the tropics remain quiet for now. Nothing is threatening to develop at this time, but sea surface temperatures are rapidly rising and considerably warmer than average for this time of year.
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