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Tropical Storm Dexter Losing Strength in Atlantic, but Could Intensify Again, NHC Says

ATLANTIC OCEAN, AUG 5 – Tropical Storm Dexter is the fourth named storm of the season and will remain over open water, causing elevated waves and rip currents along Baja California coasts.

  • On Sunday night, Tropical Storm Dexter formed in the Atlantic Ocean and will not impact land, WPBF 25 First Warning meteorologists report.
  • Philip Klotzbach noted that Dexter is the fourth named storm of the season, matching the average pace of a fourth storm by Aug. 3, according to Colorado State University.
  • At 4 a.m. Tuesday, Dexter was about 345 miles north of Bermuda with 40 mph winds moving east-northeast at 12 mph, still expected to move away from the U.S.
  • Uniradio reports there were no coastal watches or warnings for Tropical Storm Dexter, which poses no threat to Florida, according to meteorologists.
  • Meanwhile, National Hurricane Center forecasters say a tropical wave has a 50% chance of depression formation later this week, and another disturbance has a 40% chance over the next week.
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WOFL broke the news in on Tuesday, August 5, 2025.
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