US EditionInvest 95L Off the East Coast Likely Strikes the Start of a Busy Atlantic Phase
OFF THE SOUTHEASTERN ATLANTIC COAST NEAR THE CAROLINAS, UNITED STATES, AUG 2 – The disturbance has a 30% chance to develop into Tropical Storm Dexter as it moves slowly east-northeast, with conditions becoming less favorable after early next week.
- The National Hurricane Center on Saturday began monitoring an area of low pressure off the southeastern Atlantic coast near the Carolinas with a 30% chance of development within seven days.
- During the hurricane season from June 1 to Nov. 30, the NHC monitors a potential disturbance off the Carolina coast with a 30% chance of development.
- According to the National Hurricane Center, the disturbance has a chance of development over the next 48 hours and within seven days.
- Forecasters expect only scattered showers along the Outer Banks, with minimal impacts, as Aaron Swiggett said it is not expected to bring tropical impacts to North Carolina.
- With the onset of August, forecasters note that the next name on the 2025 storm list is Dexter.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Invest 95L off the east coast likely strikes the start of a busy Atlantic phase
As of Sunday morning, chances for formation are already climbing for a feature off the immediate shores of the Carolinas. Newly-designated Invest 95L is slowly organizing and could take on our next named storm of Dexter. Satellite imagery shows a healthy area of low pressure building some quality thunderstorms right around its vortex which is a telltale sign of getting its act together. [EXCLUSIVE: Become a News 6 Insider (it’s FREE) | PINIT! Sh…
Two tropical disturbances, one near North Carolina, being monitored
Two areas of low pressure, one off the mid-Atlantic United States coastline and another set to emerge off of western Africa, were being monitored on Sunday night, forecasters said. The disturbance currently over water has formed a frontal boundary about 150 miles off the coast of North Carolina, according to the National Hurricane Center. It was moving at 10 mph at a east-northeasterly direction away from land as of 8 p.m. Sunday and has been gi…
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