Tropical Depression Might Deliver Rain: A system off Florida’s east coast may become a tropical depression early next week, and Tropical Storm Nicole could emerge as early as Sunday east of Bermuda.
There is a Chance of Rain Due to the Tropical Depression
A system located off the east coast of Florida may become a tropical depression early the next week. Additionally, a short-lived tropical depression or Tropical Storm Nicole may emerge as early as Sunday around three hundred miles east of Bermuda.
The National Hurricane Center estimated that the storm that was located near Bermuda had a 70% probability of becoming a hurricane during the next two days as of early Sunday morning.
It is still too early to tell whether or not the system that is located off the coast of Florida will develop into a tropical storm or perhaps a low-end hurricane that would pose a threat to the east coast of Florida.
According to Shawn Bhatti, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Miami, “worst case scenario, and I’m sort of guessing here, it might be a tropical storm or potentially a low-end hurricane,” and this is what he stated. “Can’t rule out a low-end hurricane, but again, it’s pretty early, and we don’t have enough confidence to say for definite.”
According to the National Weather Service in Miami, the majority of southern Florida could see high winds and an excessive amount of rainfall beginning as early as Tuesday of the next week, depending on how the storm develops.
Residents of South Florida were urged to maintain a high level of vigilance during the weekend by Barry Baxter, who is also a meteorologist with the National Weather Service in Miami.
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It is expected that voters in South Florida will begin to experience the effects of the storm on Tuesday, which is also Election Day. The system is bringing moisture up from the Caribbean Sea. The probabilities of wind, lightning, extreme rainfall, and coastal flooding are all expected to increase on that day, according to the forecasters.
According to Baxter, “It’s going to be wide at this point, but absolutely bringing moisture in.” [Citation needed] It seems like it’s going to be a cloudy and rainy day.
The most Atlantic named storms to form from Oct. 31 – Dec. 31 is 4 set in 2005. The 2022 Atlantic #hurricane season has already had 2 formations since Oct. 31 (#Lisa and #Martin) & NOAA currently gives 70% and 90% chance to two areas for tropical cyclone formation in next 5 days pic.twitter.com/AIKJLpQ122
— Philip Klotzbach (@philklotzbach) November 6, 2022
In a briefing held on Saturday, the National Weather Service in Miami stated that there is still “low confidence” in “any specific details on magnitude and location of weather impacts,” adding that this is because it is highly dependent on the type of system that approaches our area in the following week.
According to the forecasts of the National Weather Service, there is an increased possibility of blustery winds, coastal flooding, high seas, rough surf, and beach erosion on the east coast of Florida beginning on Monday and continuing throughout the week. This is true regardless of the type of system that may be in the area.
“The risk of gusty winds and heavy rainfall could increase over most of the southern Florida peninsula next week depending on the evolution of this system,” the National Weather Service Miami said in its Saturday briefing. “The risk of gusty winds and heavy rainfall could increase over most of the southern Florida peninsula.”
The remnants of Hurricane Lisa, which had been classified as a Category 1 storm, dissipated early Saturday morning over the southern portion of the Gulf of Mexico.
This hurricane season has already had two big storms, which are defined as having a category of 3 or above.
The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) has forecasted that there will be at least four more hurricanes before the official conclusion of hurricane season on November 30.
