Named Storm Jose formed from a Tropical Depression in the central Atlantic. The steering currents in that area will keep this system in the Atlantic and it will not be a threat to any US coastal areas. For that reason, this will be our only mention of Named Storm Jose – 2023.
For news and official updates, please refer to the National Hurricane Center website –
“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.”
This storm continues to affect thousands at the time of this writing
TARPON SPRINGS, FLORIDA – AUGUST 30: In an aerial view, a fire is seen as flood waters inundate the downtown area after Hurricane Idalia passed offshore on August 30, 2023 in Tarpon Springs, Florida. Hurricane Idalia is hitting the Big Bend area of Florida. (Photo by Joe Raedle/Getty Images)
The devastating impact of Hurricane Idalia is still being felt across the affected regions. This powerful storm made landfall with tremendous force, leaving behind a path of destruction and despair. The communities in its wake are faced with the daunting task of rebuilding their lives amidst the wreckage.
Idalia unleashed torrential rains, fierce winds, and widespread flooding, causing extensive damage to infrastructure, homes, and businesses. The aftermath of the storm is a stark reminder of the need for preparedness and resilience in the face of nature’s fury.
As recovery efforts continue, it is crucial for communities, government agencies, and relief organizations to come together to provide support to those affected by this catastrophic event. From emergency response teams and volunteers on the ground to the generous donations pouring in, the spirit of solidarity is evident.
Despite the immense challenges ahead, the resolve of the affected communities remains unwavering. They are determined to rise above the wreckage and rebuild a stronger, more resilient future. It is a testament to the indomitable human spirit in the face of adversity.
Hurricane Idalia made landfall on Florida’s Gulf Coast on Wednesday, August 30, 2023, as a high-end Category 3 hurricane with maximum sustained winds near 125 mph (205 kph). The storm weakened to a tropical storm with winds of 70 mph (113 kph) by late Wednesday afternoon.
Idalia made landfall near Keaton Beach, Florida, at 7:45 a.m. EDT. The storm brought with it a storm surge of up to 10 feet (3 meters) in some areas, as well as heavy rain and strong winds.
The storm caused widespread damage in Florida, with downed trees and power lines, flooding, and structural damage. At least two people were killed in weather-related accidents.
Idalia also brought heavy rain and flooding to Georgia and South Carolina. As of Thursday morning, more than 400,000 customers in Florida, Georgia, and South Carolina were without power.
The storm is expected to continue to weaken as it moves northeast, but it is still expected to bring heavy rain and strong winds to the Carolinas and Virginia.
Here are some of the hurricane’s stats:
Category 3 hurricane at landfall
Maximum sustained winds of 125 mph (205 kph)
Storm surge of up to 10 feet (3 meters)
Heavy rain and strong winds
At least 2 people killed
Widespread damage in Florida
More than 400,000 customers without power
The overall effects of the landfalling hurricane are still being assessed, but it is clear that Idalia was a powerful storm that caused significant damage in Florida and other parts of the Southeast.
Named Storm Idalia formed from a tropical depression off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula. This storm is moving slowly northward into the southern Gulf of Mexico. International tracking models are coming into agreement that this storm will be making landfall into Northwestern Florida by mid week. It will then continue Northeast through Georgia and the Carolinas.
Persons from the Mississippi / Alabama border to the Gulf coast of Florida should be monitoring the progress of this storm carefully. Persons along the Gulf Coast of Florida and southern Georgia can expect heavy rain, gusty wind and possibly tornadoes along it’s path. Persons along the path in Georgia and the Carolinas should monitor local Emergency Management Agencies for official information.
ADD ON – August 28, 2023: Most recent international tracking models are showing Idalia as a Category 3 major Hurricane at landfall in the area of Cedar Key, Florida, early Wednesday morning, August 30. Extreme storm surge will be seen from Marco Island, Florida, to St. George Island, Florida, reaching approximately eleven feet in some areas.
Mandatory evacuation orders are in place in several areas and should be followed.
For news and official updates, please refer to the National Hurricane Center website –
“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.”
There’s a tropical storm brewin’ in the Gulf, y’all!
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) says it’s got a 70% chance of becoming a named storm, and it could make landfall in the northeastern Gulf of Mexico.
We don’t know how strong it’ll be yet, but it could bring heavy rain, gusty winds, and coastal flooding. Coastal Alabama isn’t expected to be directly impacted, but it’s still a good idea to stay informed and prepared.
Here’s what you can do:
Keep an eye on the NHC’s website and social media pages.
Have a plan in place in case you need to evacuate.
Bring in any loose outdoor objects.
Fill up your gas tank and stock up on food and water.
We’ll keep you updated as more information becomes available.
In the meantime, let’s hope this tropical storm doesn’t cause too much trouble.
Tropical Storm Harold formed in the western Gulf of Mexico from a Tropical Depression. This storm will be bringing heavy rain, gusty winds, flash flooding, high surf and possible tornadoes to southeast Texas as it makes landfall north of Brownsville today. Persons in Southeast Texas should be carefully monitoring this storm’s progress.
For news and official updates, please refer to the National Hurricane Center website –
“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.”
Three Named storms have formed in the Atlantic and are all encountering unfavorable conditions to develop rapidly. The only storm that will be affecting land is Franklin – and it will be moving northerly across Hispaniola August 22 and 23 before it starts moving Northeast into the north Atlantic.
We are also watching a disturbance in the Gulf of Mexico that may become a named storm before landfall near the Texas/Mexico border into August 22 and 23. Persons along the western Gulf of Mexico should be monitoring the progress of this disturbance.
For news and official updates, please refer to the National Hurricane Center website –
“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.”
Subtropical Storm Don formed in the central Atlantic from a low pressure area. This storm will be moving slowly northward and then to the southeast over the next few days, not changing it’s position by very much.
After Wednesday, July 19, the international tracking models are not in agreement and updates may be needed at that time.
For news and official updates, please refer to the National Hurricane Center website –
“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.”
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.
“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.”
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.
“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. ============================================
