The Weather Channel reports:
The National Hurricane Center is watching a cluster of thunderstorms off the coast of Florida for possible tropical development later this week. Chances for development are increasing, as the system is becoming better defined. This area of low pressure is currently just east of Florida’s Atlantic coast. The NHC is calling this “Invest 93L”, a term used to identify systems that could develop, allowing more sophisticated, high-resolution computer models to be run on them.
If a tropical storm does develop, it would be named Dexter. Forecasts show the low tracking across the Florida Peninsula Tuesday, and entering into the northeastern Gulf by Wednesday. This is where the NHC believes the system will become better organized. The National Weather Service is urging residents and visitors, anywhere from Florida to Texas, to stay up to date with the forecast and follow any guidance issued in regard to any tropical development.
Read the full article.
We are tracking the tropics. The National Hurricane Center is watching this area for potential development. Here is how our forecast models plays things out. There is still a lot to be determined, but something to watch for sure in the Gulf. #Dexter #Tropics #Hurricane pic.twitter.com/txUfDMaPxS
— Daniel Bonds (@Daniel_Bonds) July 15, 2025
Tropical Storm Dexter could form over the next few days, potentially impacting Florida and the Gulf Coast…
If a more southerly track is maintained, a hurricane wouldn’t be out of the question. pic.twitter.com/9xccWIp41O
— Max Velocity (@MaxVelocityWX) July 15, 2025