First precautionary forecast
The best chance of rain and thunderstorms is assured for the next two days. Arrangement. . Relentless portfolio of heavy rains will probably return on Friday and Saturday.
Tonight a parasitic downpour and spaces of fog are imaginable at dawn on Friday. The nearby desk front will keep the chance of rain for Friday through the start of the weekend. Tomorrow in the mid 80’s with a combination of sun and clouds before scattered showers and storms.
Saturday will be the rainiest day of the weekend in terms of possible rainfall, but little chance of rain disrupting weekend plans. 80s this weekend and rainy with hints of warmth in the 90s Overall, still below general for this time of year, but much warmer situations will return next week.
Tropical update
Tropical Depression Thirteen isn’t a well-organized formula at the moment, according to reports from NOAA’s Hurricane Hunter jets, but it’s expected to get even stronger. TD thirteen is focused about 500 miles east of the North Leeward Islands and is moving at 21 mph. The low is forecast to move near or north of the Northern Leeward Islands through Friday night and near or north of the Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico on Saturday.
Maximum sustained winds are about 35 mph with high gusts. Gradual strengthening is expected and the descent is expected to expand to a tropical typhoon later today.
Tropical Depression Fourteen is moving across the western Caribbean Sea as it continues to organize better. TD 14 is focused about 160 miles east of the Nicaragua-Honduras border and moves westward at 17 mph. Half of the formula is forecast to move near or north of honduras’ northeast coast on Friday and near the east coast of Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula on Saturday. The center is expected to cross the Yucatan Peninsula on Saturday night and the south-central Gulf of Mexico on Sunday.
Maximum sustained winds are approximately 35 mph with high gusts. Strengthening is expected over the next few days, with the depression expected to turn into a tropical typhoon on Friday. Yucatan Peninsula in Mexico won on Saturday.
We are also following a tropical wave over West Africa that produces disorganized rains and thunderstorms near the African coast. This wave is expected to move over the far eastern tropical Atlantic on Friday, and a slow progression over the weekend can be imagined as it progresses. WNW at 1. 5-20 mph across the eastern tropical Atlantic 48 hour education risk: Low (20%) – Five day education probability: average (5%)
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