A new disturbance has given the impression on the tropical outlook map of the National Hurricane Center.
The formula is found in the western Caribbean and is expected to move southwest into the Gulf of Mexico in the coming days, according to the most recent advisory from the National Hurricane Center.
A progression is imaginable in the middle of the week, if it stays afloat.
► Your advisor for the 2022 hurricane season in Florida
► Track all storms
► Forecast of excessive rainfall
Tropical Storm Julia moves along the west coast of El Salvador on Monday morning.
Julia is expected to suffer a tropical depression later in the day and burn all night.
Hurricane Ian
► These 3 created a “worst possible scenario” with Hurricane Ian proving deadly
► When Hurricane Ian hit: How the county dealt with life-saving evacuations
► Hurricane Ian’s forecast cone would likely have been a confusing cone for some people
The next named typhoon of the 2022 Atlantic season will be Karl.
Here’s the NHC update at 8 a. m. October 10:
Depending on the planned trajectory, Julia’s center will move near or over the coasts of El Salvador and Guatemala. Maximum sustained winds remain near 40 mph, with more powerful gusts.
Weakening is expected and Julia is expected to become a tropical depression later in the day and burn up until tonight. Tropical typhoon-force winds increase up to 35 miles from the center.
Tropical typhoon situations will continue in parts of the precautionary zone along the Pacific coast of Honduras and El Salvador for the next few hours. Tropical typhoon situations are imaginable along Guatemala’s Pacific coast this morning.
Troubled weather north of Tropical Storm Julia in the western Caribbean is expected to move toward the southwestern tip of the Gulf of Mexico over the next two days.
A slight progression of this formula is imaginable in midweek if the disturbance persists over the water.
Regardless of development, heavy rains are expected in parts of southern Mexico, Belize and Guatemala over the next two days.
It is too early at this point to know whether there will be an effect in the United States of everything that exists recently.
Forecasters urge all citizens to continue monitoring the tropics and be prepared during what is expected to be an active hurricane season.
The Atlantic season runs from June 1 to November 30.
Although the season is quiet, the peak of the season is Sept. 10, with peak activity between mid-August and mid-October, according to the Hurricane Center.
See the five-day tropical forecast chart from the National Hurricane Center below.
Systems monitored lately through the National Hurricane Center.
We will continue to update our tropical climate policy daily. Download the app from your local site to make sure you’re connected to the news. And check out our special subscription offers here.