According to the National Hurricane Center, the Caribbean hurricane to the west has an even worse structure, but it is strongly suspected that the tropical storm will turn into a pony later today.
“If I look at conventional satellite data normally, I think this system is already a tropical storm,” said NHC hurricane expert Eric Blake. “There is a large ball of convection near the center, and banding features are formed on most quarters of the system.
National Hurricane Center5 I advise that heavy rain and tropical-storm-powered winds begin late tonight to the islands in the southern Caribbean that meteorologists call possible two tropical cyclones. A National Oceanic and Atmospheric Cyclone Hunter Flight confirmed that the system has not yet been classified as a tropical storm and has no epicenter.
The system is located about 200 miles east-southeast of Curacao, with winds of up to 40 mph blowing westward at 30 mph, and was updated until 5 p.m. With the system unorganized, hurricane experts suspect it could change in the next 12 hours.
“One of the reasons why the system has not been able to close a loop so far is because of the very fast speed,” Blake said. But the models show that the disturbance stabilizes in the evening. After that, the system should not be intensified for two days. Blake said it could strengthen again by Friday.
A tropical storm warning has been issued for Trinidad and Tobago as of 5 p.m .; Grenada and its dependencies; Venezuela Islands Daisy Islands, Koche and Cuba; Bonaire, Curaao, Aruba Islands and parts of the coasts of Venezuela and Colombia.
It has tropical-storm-force winds that extend outward up to 60 miles from the center of the system. As the name implies, it is a tropical storm pony. The NHC offers a 90% chance of formation over the next five days.
“On the forecast route, the system will move today across the southern Caribbean Sea and off the northern coast of Venezuela, near Colombia’s Guajira Peninsula and across the southwestern Caribbean Sea on Friday,” the NHC said.
Meteorologists are keeping an eye on the other two obstacles with the paradox of becoming a tropical system.
Overnight rain and thunderstorms in the northwestern Gulf of Mexico. Further development is possible but the system is currently in a state of disarray. As it moves slowly west across the northern Gulf of Mexico and towards Texas, the NHC offers a 40% chance of developing into a tropical system over the next two to five days.
“It could become a short-term tropical depression near the coast before moving inland,” the NHC said. “Regardless of growth, heavy rain is likely in some parts of the Texas coast this weekend.”
Also, a tropical wave over the Central Tropical Atlantic creates irregular rainfall and thunderstorms. This wave is expected to interact with and form another tropical wave later this week. The NHC wave was expected to turn into 10% over the next two days and 30% over the next five days.
If any of these systems develop, it will be the second system of the season after tropical storm Alex, which rained nearly a foot in some parts of Florida earlier this month.
After Pony, the next two names are Colin and Daniel.
A tropical system that does not develop to a tropical-storm state can be termed a tropical depression. This system will not be named until it blows at 39 mph and will not be named as a hurricane until it blows at 74 mph.
2022 Season June 1-Nov. Following the 30 storms named 21 of 2020 and 2021 are predicted to be 30 years longer than another nature for storms.
