The National Hurricane Center has reported an area to watch over the Atlantic Ocean, and some have suggested it could affect Florida. Things to know: A non-tropical low pressure area is expected to develop in the Southwest Atlantic this weekend. Some sub-tropical or even tropical development is possible as it moves north-northwestward. The National Hurricane Center gives the system 70% occurrence over the next five days and 40% over the next two days. With this low, no major developments are expected, but windy conditions, rain showers and storms are expected to bring central Florida through Tuesday. Related: Tropical disturbance to bring harsh weather to the hurricane-torn Central Florida coastline next week, a subtropical or tropical depression could form early in the week, the National Hurricane Center said. Beach erosion, coastal flooding and rough surf can be seen in Central Florida’s coastal areas, according to WESH 2 meteorologists. Authorities in Volusia County issued a warning Thursday about the storm’s potential to threaten the coastline. They said residents living on the beach should take a closer look at the ailment and start preparing immediately. Potential storm effects include strong rip currents, high surf and waves breaking up to 12 meters, said emergency management manager Jim Judge, as the shore is already so damaged and eroded by Hurricane Ian, “This new system going our way could be significantly.” said. This threatens properties with further erosion.” In addition, officials in Volusia County urged residents and visitors to stay away from the beach this weekend until early next week. The First Alert Weather Team is monitoring the disturbance should it occur. Other tropical disturbances NHC is in another tropical The system in the mid-subtropical Atlantic is given a 50% chance to develop over the next five days, and a 40% chance over the next two. NHC said, “As the system moves northwest and then turns northeast over the mid-Atlantic, it will become a tropical or subtropical one in the next few days. collapse may occur,” forecasters said. Forecasters said the system could eventually combine with a cold front and hinder further development. KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN A HURRICANE WATCH IS RELEASED. Stay tuned to WESH 2 News, WESH.com, or NOAA Weather Radio for storm updates. furniture, outdoor decorations or ornaments, prepare to bring in trash cans, hanging plants and anything else that can be picked up by the wind Understand hurricane forecast patterns and cones Prepare to close all the windows of your home. If shutters are not installed, use pre-cut plywood. Check batteries and stock up on canned food, first aid supplies, drinking water, and medicine. The WESH 2 First Alert Weather Team recommends having these items ready before the storm starts. : One gallon of water per person per day Canned food such as beans and peppers and soups, can opener for cans that do not open easily Install a first aid kit Two-week prescription medications Infant/children’s needs such as formula and diapers Flashlights and batteriesBattery – working weather radio A helmet WHAT TO DO WHEN A WARNING IS PUBLISHED? Listen to the advice of local authorities. If you are advised to evacuate, leave. Complete the preparatory activities. If your evacuation is not recommended, stay indoors, away from windows. Hurricanes can happen during and after a tornado. Stay indoors, in the center of your home, in a windowless closet or bathroom. HOW YOUR SMARTPHONE CAN HELP DURING A HOUSING A smartphone can be your best friend in a hurricane — with the right websites and apps, it’s the tool to guide you through the approach, arrival and aftermath of a powerful storm Download WESH 2 News for iOS | AndroidEnable emergency alerts — If you have an iPhone, choose settings, then go to notifications. From there, search for government alerts and enable emergency alerts. If you have an Android phone, from the app’s home page, swipe right along the bottom and click “settings”. Click on “severe weather alerts” in the settings menu. Choose from the menu one of the most severe, moderate-severe or all warnings. YES AND ANIMAL SAFETY Your pet should be part of your family plan. If you must evacuate, the most important thing you can do to protect your pets is to evacuate them too. Leaving pets behind can result in injury or death, even if you try to create a safe space for them. Contact hotels and motels in your neighborhood to find out if they have pets. Ask friends, relatives, and others outside the affected area. Will they be able to accommodate your animal?
The National Hurricane Center reported an area to monitor the Atlantic Ocean, and some have suggested it could affect Florida.
Here’s what you need to know:
A non-tropical low pressure zone is expected to develop in the southwest Atlantic this weekend. Some sub-tropical or even tropical development is possible as it moves north-northwestward. The National Hurricane Center gives the system 70% occurrence over the next five days and 40% over the next two days.
This content was imported from Twitter. You can find the same content in another format or find more information on their website.
This content was imported from Twitter. You can find the same content in another format or find more information on their website.
It will be one to watch next week as it drifts towards the Southeast of the United States.
No significant improvement is expected with this low, but windy conditions, downpours and downpours are predicted to bring. Storms to Central Florida It could take until Tuesday, until Thursday.
Related: Tropical disturbance to bring inclement weather to hurricane-torn Central Florida coasts
Next week, a subtropical or tropical depression could form earlier in the week, the National Hurricane Center said.
Beach erosion, coastal flooding and rough surf can occur along Central Florida’s coastal areas, according to WESH 2 meteorologists.
This content was imported from Twitter. You can find the same content in another format or find more information on their website.
Authorities in Volusia County issued a warning Thursday about the storm’s potential to threaten the coastline. They said residents living on the beach should take a closer look at the ailment and start preparing immediately. County officials said potential storm effects include strong rip currents, high surf, and breaking waves up to 12 feet.
“This new system coming our way could significantly threaten these properties with further erosion,” said emergency management manager Jim Judge, as the shoreline is already heavily damaged and eroded by Hurricane Ian.
Also, authorities in Volusia County urged residents and visitors to stay away from the beach this weekend until early next week.
The First Alert Weather Team monitors him in case the disturbance develops.
Other tropical ailments
NHC follows another system in the central subtropical Atlantic.
50% chance to improve over the next five days and 40% over the next two days.
“A tropical or subtropical depression may occur over the next few days as the system moves northwest and then turns northeast over the mid-Atlantic,” the NHC wrote.
Forecasters said the system could eventually combine with a cold front and hinder further development.
KNOW WHAT TO DO WHEN GRANTED A HURRICANE WATCH
- Stay tuned to WESH 2 News, WESH.com or NOAA Weather Radio for storm updates.
- Prepare to bring lawn furniture, outdoor decorations or ornaments, trash cans, hanging plants, and anything else that can be picked up by the wind.
- Understand hurricane forecast patterns and cones.
- Prepare to close all the windows of your home. If blinds are not installed, use pre-cut plywood.
- Check batteries and stock up on canned food, first aid supplies, drinking water, and medicine.
The WESH 2 First Alert Weather Team recommends having these items ready before the storm starts.
- Bottled water: One gallon of water per person per day
- Canned foods and soups, such as beans and peppers
- Can opener for cans without easy-open lids
- Assemble the first aid kit
- Two weeks of prescription drugs
- Baby/child needs such as food and diapers
- Flashlight and batteries
- battery powered weather radio
WHAT TO DO WHEN A hurricane warning is given
- Listen to the advice of local authorities. If you are advised to evacuate, leave.
- Complete the preparatory activities.
- If you are not advised to evacuate, stay indoors, away from windows.
- Beware of hurricanes. Hurricanes can happen during and after a tornado. Stay indoors, in the center of your home, in a windowless closet or bathroom.
HOW YOUR SMARTPHONE CAN HELP DURING A PULLEY
A smartphone can be your best friend in a hurricane – with the right websites and apps, you can turn it into a powerful tool to guide you through the approach, arrival and aftermath of a storm.
Download the WESH 2 News app for iOS | Android
Enable emergency alerts — If you have an iPhone, choose settings, then go to notifications. From there, search for government alerts and enable emergency alerts.
If you have an Android phone, scroll to the bottom right on the app’s homepage and click “settings”. Click on “severe weather alerts” in the settings menu. Choose from the menu between the most severe, moderate-severe or all alerts.
ANIMAL AND ANIMAL SAFETY
Your pet should be part of your family plan. If you must evacuate, the most important thing you can do to protect your pets is to evacuate them too. Leaving pets behind can result in injury or death, even if you try to create a safe space for them.
- Contact hotels and motels near you to find out if they have pets.
- Ask friends, relatives, and others outside the affected area if they can house your animal.
