Joe.My.God. LGBT News
The Washington Post reports:
Waters in the tropical Atlantic Ocean are at their warmest levels on record, which could help fuel an exceptionally early seasonal hurricane by the middle of the week. A tropical disturbance 1,000 miles west of the coast of Africa is predicted to steadily organize over the coming days, with high chances of it becoming a named storm over the next 48 to 72 hours.
It comes about two months ahead of schedule for a storm to form in that part of the Atlantic Ocean, but record-warm ocean waters are probably jump-starting a season that could turn out stormier than initial forecasts. The National Hurricane Center estimates the system has an 80 percent chance of formation within the next 48 hours, and a 90 percent chance this week.
Read the full article.
Waters in the tropical Atlantic Ocean are at their warmest levels on record, which could help fuel an exceptionally early seasonal hurricane by the middle of the week.https://t.co/J14fpGdF7d
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) June 18, 2023
Will #92L become the earliest known MDR tropical storm on record?
It currently has 13 hours to break the aforementioned record currently held by TS #Bret of 2017 NATL basin #hurricane season, which developed @ 18z on 6/19/2017.
TD looks imminent. TS intensity will be so close. pic.twitter.com/9eACFr5Zrn
— Tony Brite (@tbrite89) June 19, 2023
Could we get Tropical Storm Bret today? Here’s the latest thinking: https://t.co/XDZMBPurss
— The Weather Channel (@weatherchannel) June 19, 2023