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National Hurricane Center Watching 3 Atlantic Systems

ATLANTIC OCEAN NEAR SOUTHEASTERN U.S. COAST, AUG 4 – Tropical Storm Dexter poses no land threat while two disturbances near Florida and the central Atlantic have up to a 50% chance of developing, the National Hurricane Center said.

  • On Monday, the National Hurricane Center increased the odds two systems could form into the season’s next tropical depression or storm, including one near Florida’s coast, while Tropical Storm Dexter continued to churn in the Atlantic.
  • During hurricane season, the National Hurricane Center expects a broad area of low pressure to develop a couple of days off the southeastern United States coast, which runs from June 1 through Nov. 30.
  • Amid ongoing monitoring, the NHC assigned a monitored tropical wave a 10% chance of development in 48 hours and 40% in seven days, and increased odds to 50% for another disturbance.
  • While Dexter poses no threat to land, forecasters warn more rain is likely over the South, especially eastern North Carolina.
  • By Thursday, computer forecast models predict a low-pressure center will form offshore of South Carolina, and NOAA's Hurricane Hunters may launch reconnaissance flights into this area.
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The spokesman-Review broke the news in Spokane, United States on Monday, August 4, 2025.
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