NHC announces Invest 95-L may become a tropical cyclone
Both screenings begin at 7 p.m. Now change the weather, Marquis, you got here so early, I keep thinking I have to talk to you and then I’ll go, wait a minute. There’s always one more story to watch. Very large grilled cheese sandwich, I know there’s a lot of events going on. People ice skating in New York. We don’t do that here. But even though the weather is nice, it’s still not cool enough to do it here. However, it will decrease in winter. Tonight’s temperature is also dropping to the seasonal level. Thick clouds protect us just a little. We’ll take you to Daytona Beach right now. There are some clouds in the photo. However, the temperature is around 70 degrees. New Smyrna Beach, 68 Daytona Beach, actually. It gets a little cooler as you head north across the Atlantic Ocean, dropping another 4 degrees as you cross Flagler County to Palm Coast, where it still feels like the 70s. That includes Metro 72 in Orlando and his 71 in Sanford, Kissimmee, where he could be back in the mid-60s tonight. But you’ve probably noticed that it’s trending pretty dry right now. Our coastal areas, including Daytona Beach and New Smyrna Beach, are still experiencing dew points in the mid to upper 60s. But as we cross Interstate 4, here in Orlando, dew points will be 58 degrees and relative humidity will stay in the 60% range, so tonight’s dew points will be pretty manageable. So, if you look at your steam meter, we’re calling it comfortable if the dew point is below 64 degrees, but we’re starting to get into the comfort zone between 65 degrees and 69 degrees. And above that, it goes from humid to oppressive to downright miserable with dew points. The point is greater than 79 degrees. We are pleased to announce that the weather will continue to be pleasant for the next weekday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Thursday will be comfortable as the dew point begins to rise as the humidity increases. What’s keeping us dry is this high pressure system moving north and east as this cold front begins to deteriorate across his I-10 quarter. This will clear up the cloudiness, but it won’t rain tomorrow. Only victory begins to shift towards the north. And east. Increase wave height across the Atlantic while maintaining moderate rip current risk within acceptable limits. As we move through the evening, we’ll be in the mid-60s. Tomorrow morning will be a very seasonal start with similar cloud conditions returning to start the day. Since I’m still tracking two different star systems, I want to switch gears and head to the tropics now. Hurricane Tammy and Invest 95. Tammy is still moving through the warm waters of the wide Atlantic Ocean. Wind speeds may increase. Monday and Tuesday saw winds of between 90 and possibly 95 mph before turning north and east, then doubling as a low pressure system and heading back west. What’s keeping us from doing that is the last cold front that passed through us and continues to protect us here in Central Florida. We also invest $95 in Tropical Waves. Typically, what we have to watch out for here in central Florida in November and October are the Caribbean bay systems. However, this only represents a 60% chance of further development, which is likely to worsen as all models are pulled towards the West. And you’ll see those frictional effects start tearing the system apart. So we don’t have to worry about that here in Central Florida. Do your best to watch the clouds start to break tomorrow afternoon and worry. This will allow high temperatures to climb into the mid to upper 80s. However, Monday will start out cloudy. As the clouds lift and temperatures drop heading into Tuesday, temperatures will return to the low 80s and gradually cool throughout the week. This number will continue to rise as sunny skies return as high temperatures fluctuate into the weekend.
NHC announces Invest 95-L may become a tropical cyclone
Invest 95-L was formed in the southwestern Caribbean Sea. The system has a 60% chance of being developed in the next seven days and a 60% chance of being developed in the next two days. The National Hurricane Center said Invest 95-L could become a tropical storm. “Environmental conditions appear favorable for development, and a tropical depression could form before moving inland over Nicaragua by early Tuesday morning,” the NHC said. In addition to Invest 95-L, NHC is also tracking Hurricane Tammy.Keep your family and home safe during hurricane season Related: WESH 2 Hurricane Survival Guide 2023 Related: WESH 2 2023 Hurricane Season Forecast
Invest 95-L was formed in the southwestern Caribbean Sea.
The system is given a 60% chance of being developed in the next 7 days and a 60% chance of being developed in the next 2 days.
The National Hurricane Center said Invest 95-L could become a tropical storm.
“Environmental conditions appear favorable for development, and a tropical depression could form before moving inland over Nicaragua by early Tuesday,” the NHC said.
In addition to Invest 95-L, NHC is tracking Hurricane Tammy.
Related: How to keep your family and home safe during hurricane season
Related: WESH 2 Hurricane Survival Guide 2023
Related: WESH 2 2023 Hurricane Season Forecast