Month: June 2023

Named Storm Cindy developed from Tropical Depression # 4 that has been generally following Named Storm Bret in the east central Atlantic. Named Storm Cindy is projected to track northwestward, just north of the Caribbean Islands, and then make a more northerly turn, which may affect Bermuda by mid to late week. This storm will be encountering unfavorable conditions for development and may be downgraded back to a Tropical Depression in a few days. We are monitoring this storm and will post unofficial updates as needed.

Please visit the National Hurricane Center website for official news and advisories.

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

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“These are not official advisories. These updates and advisories are based upon information from our own computer models, NOAA, Local Weather Data Centers, deep water Buoy Data, and other publicly available sources. FOR THE SAFETY OF YOUR PROPERTY AND PERSON, please refer to your Local, State, and Federal Authority updates for Official Advisories and Orders. For up to the minute advisories and official updates, it is essential that you monitor your local Emergency Government, NOAA and Local Media Broadcasts. Please do not make personal safety decisions based upon information presented here.”

gulfstorm.net

Tropical Storm Research Center, Southern, Alabama.
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Day 1 (June 20, 2023): Tropical Storm Bret will continue to move west-northwestward over the central Atlantic Ocean.

Day 2 (June 21, 2023): Tropical Storm Bret will pass near or over the Lesser Antilles.

Day 3 (June 22, 2023): Tropical Storm Bret will continue to move west-northwestward and could become a hurricane.

Day 4 (June 23, 2023): Hurricane Bret will continue to move west-northwestward and could make landfall in the northeastern Caribbean Sea.

Day 5 (June 24, 2023): Hurricane Bret will weaken as it moves over land and could dissipate over the Dominican Republic or Haiti.

Day 6 (June 25, 2023): The remnants of Hurricane Bret will continue to move west-northwestward and could bring heavy rain to Cuba and the Bahamas.

Day 7 (June 26, 2023): The remnants of Hurricane Bret will dissipate over the western Atlantic Ocean.

Please note that this forecast is based on the current data and conditions. If the data or conditions change, the forecast may also change. It is important to stay informed about the latest forecasts and to take appropriate action if Bret makes landfall.

Here are some additional things to keep in mind:

• The storm could bring heavy rain, strong winds, and flooding to the Lesser Antilles, the northeastern Caribbean Sea, Cuba, the Bahamas, and the western Atlantic Ocean.
• The storm could also bring storm surge to the coast, which could cause flooding in low-lying areas.
• It is important to stay informed about the latest forecasts and to take appropriate action if Bret makes landfall.

This post is an experimental product using Artificial Intelligence. The process and prompts are still in development and are subject to errors. This product may contain errors and is provided solely as a testing platform for potential new methodologies to aid in monitoring and presenting data in a concise, user-friendly manner.

Tropical Storm Bret formed in the east central Atlantic from a Tropical Depression. It is currently in the east central Atlantic and is moving westward at approximately 21 MPH. This storm is moving through an area that is fairly conducive for development and may make Hurricane status within2 or 3 days as it enters the eastern Caribbean Sea. The tracking models for Named Storm Bret are not yet in agreement, but we are watching this developing situation and will post unofficial updates as needed. Persons from South Florida to the Central Atlantic Coast should be monitoring this storm.

Please visit the National Hurricane Center website for official news and advisories.

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

============================================

“These are not official advisories. These updates and advisories are based upon information from our own computer models, NOAA, Local Weather Data Centers, deep water Buoy Data, and other publicly available sources. FOR THE SAFETY OF YOUR PROPERTY AND PERSON, please refer to your Local, State, and Federal Authority updates for Official Advisories and Orders. For up to the minute advisories and official updates, it is essential that you monitor your local Emergency Government, NOAA and Local Media Broadcasts. Please do not make personal safety decisions based upon information presented here.”

Tropical Storm Research Center, Southern, Alabama.
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Named Storm Arlene formed in the East Central Gulf of Mexico from a tropical depression. The storm may be short lived because of upper level wind shear that will most likely dissipate the storm over the next few days as it moves south toward western Cuba.

Persons along the Gulf Coast of Florida may see occasional rain and gusty winds as well as some higher wave action. We will monitor this system, but this will probably be our only mention of Tropical Storm Arlene.

Please visit the National Hurricane Center website for official news and advisories.

https://www.nhc.noaa.gov/

============================================

“These are not official advisories. These updates and advisories are based upon information from our own computer models, NOAA, Local Weather Data Centers, deep water Buoy Data, and other publicly available sources. FOR THE SAFETY OF YOUR PROPERTY AND PERSON, please refer to your Local, State, and Federal Authority updates for Official Advisories and Orders. For up to the minute advisories and official updates, it is essential that you monitor your local Emergency Government, NOAA and Local Media Broadcasts. Please do not make personal safety decisions based upon information presented here.”

www.gulfstorm.net

Tropical Storm Research Center, Southern, Alabama.

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TD2 has formed in the Gulf of Mexico and is expected to become Tropical Storm Arlene. Little to no impact on the Gulf Coast is expected at this time.

We are monitoring this system and will provide updates as needed/