A low pressure in the Gulf of Mexico is showing signs of cyclonic development and has the Florida peninsula in its sights, according to the National Hurricane Center (CNH) in Miami on Saturday morning.
“Showers and thunderstorms associated with a broad area of localized low pressure over the southwestern Gulf of Mexico are gradually becoming better organized. “Development of this system is expected, and a depression or tropical storm is likely to form later today or Sunday as it moves slowly eastward over the southwestern Gulf of Mexico,” the CNH explained in the outlook bulletin. of the tropics corresponding to 8:00 in the morning.
The disturbance will find favorable conditions for its development. (Capture)
“By early next week, the system is forecast to move faster eastward or northeastward across the central and eastern Gulf of Mexico, where it is likely to strengthen further. Interests in Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula, the Florida Peninsula, the Florida Keys and the northwestern Bahamas should monitor the progress of this system,” warns the CNH.
At the moment, meteorological models see a strengthening of this disturbance until it possibly becomes a hurricane before entering some point on the plague coast of Florida, an area affected a week ago by Hurricane Helene.
The next name on the list of systems in the Atlantic is Milton.
The disturbance will find favorable conditions for its development. (Capture)
