10 Tampa Bay | Tracking the Tropics: Monitoring a disturbance with a chance of tropical development @10TampaBay | Uploaded October 2024 | Updated October 2024, 1 day ago.
As Florida and the Tampa Bay area continue to recover from hurricanes Helene and Milton, many eyes are still on the tropics. There's already talk about the possibility of a new named system brewing, but we're getting ahead of ourselves.
Yes, the tropics remain relatively busy. And yes, there is a moderate chance for a system to develop. But here's the good news — there's no immediate threat to Florida.
Big changes are happening in the Northern Hemisphere with more of a fall-like pattern in the middle and upper layers of the atmosphere. This pattern compliments a big ridge of high pressure developing in the central U.S.. This high will usher in cooler air and quieter weather.
This weather pattern typically helps suppress tropical activity much farther south because the drier, cooler air pushes the warmer air and moisture away. More good news — this pattern is set to stick around for at least the next couple of weeks.
It should help block tropical activity that develops from coming to Florida in the way we saw Debby, Helene and Milton impact the region.
MORE: wtsp.com/article/weather/tropics/florida-tropical-outlook-update/67-99c50828-273f-4f4f-a2fa-7bc6a1ee01c2
As Florida and the Tampa Bay area continue to recover from hurricanes Helene and Milton, many eyes are still on the tropics. There's already talk about the possibility of a new named system brewing, but we're getting ahead of ourselves.
Yes, the tropics remain relatively busy. And yes, there is a moderate chance for a system to develop. But here's the good news — there's no immediate threat to Florida.
Big changes are happening in the Northern Hemisphere with more of a fall-like pattern in the middle and upper layers of the atmosphere. This pattern compliments a big ridge of high pressure developing in the central U.S.. This high will usher in cooler air and quieter weather.
This weather pattern typically helps suppress tropical activity much farther south because the drier, cooler air pushes the warmer air and moisture away. More good news — this pattern is set to stick around for at least the next couple of weeks.
It should help block tropical activity that develops from coming to Florida in the way we saw Debby, Helene and Milton impact the region.
MORE: wtsp.com/article/weather/tropics/florida-tropical-outlook-update/67-99c50828-273f-4f4f-a2fa-7bc6a1ee01c2
