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The month of July is over, a record month, the first July ever to produce 7 named storms. And most of the entire month we were tracking a system or two in the Atlantic or Gulf. With some luck we'll remain relatively quiet for August. But right now we still have a few waves out to watch. The first, is the wave around the Bahamas, which is also known as 92L. This wave has been struggling for days to get organized now, and just hasn't. Conditions still aren't all that favorable for development, but it still could form later. The chance for development graph for this system 92L: Code:
It had some chances before, but it's still relatively low. The second is the wave currently in the Southeast Caribbean, this has the best shot at development, and is continuing to move westward. We'll have to watch this one later. This is also known as 93L. The chance for development graph for this system: Code:
fionally there is a wave in the Central Atlantic near the Azores, it's not likely for tropical development, but a subtropical storm forming is not out of the question. The chance for development graph for this system (Subtropical): Code:
We'll be watching this later as well as a few other hotspots over the next few days. Event Related Links StormCarib hurricane reports from observers in the Islands Caribbean Island Weather Reports Color Sat of Gulf RAMSDIS high speed visible Floater of Storms Wave near Bahamas (Aka 92L) Animated Model Plot of Wave near Bahamas (92L) Model Plot of Wave near Bahamas(92L) (Graphic from the South Florida Water Management District) Wave in Southeastern Caribbean Sea(Aka 93L) Animated Model Plot of Wave in in Eastern Caribbean (93L) Model Plot of Wave in Eastern Caribbean (93L) (Graphic from the South Florida Water Management District) San Juan, PR Radar Loop Wave in East Atlantic near the Azores (Aka 94L) Model Plot of Wave near the Azores (94L) (Graphic from the South Florida Water Management District) |