National Hurricane Center tracking 4 tropical waves, including 2 in Caribbean

Bywarezp2p.com.br
26 de junho de 2025
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No tropical activity is expected over the next seven days, although the National Hurricane Center is tracking four tropical wavesincluding two in the Caribbean.

That doesn’t mean all is quiet in Florida.

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The National Weather Service will be investigating reports of a possible tornado that hit Largo June 25. A severe thunderstorm the same day brought hail, some the size of walnutsto Tallahassee.

More storms, some severe, are forecast for portions of Florida Thursday, June 26. Some areas could see a heat index as high as 105, according to the National Weather Service.

The next named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season will be Barry.

Here’s the latest advisory from the National Hurricane Center as of 8 a.m. June 26.

What tropical waves, disturbances are in Atlantic basin now?

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring four tropical waves in the Atlantic basin.

Interaction between two tropical waves in the Caribbean, along with “abundant tropical moisture,” will be capable of producing heavy rain across the western Caribbean and parts of central America through Friday, according to the National Hurricane Center.

The heaviest rainfall is expected to be near the east of coast of northern Nicaragua, Honduras, Guatemala and Belize.

Tropical wave 1: A far eastern Atlantic tropical wave is analyzed with axis along 28W and S of 14N, moving west around 17 mph.
Tropical wave 2: An eastern Atlantic tropical wave is is analyzed with axis along 43W from 15N southward, moving west around 11 mph.
Tropical wave 3: A central Caribbean tropical wave is near 78W and south of 17N, moving west at 11 to 17 mph.
Tropical wave 4: A western Caribbean tropical wave is near 86W and south of 19N, moving westward at 6 to 11 mph.

Florida weather radar for June 26, 2025

Florida weather forecast for June 26, 2025

Weather watches and warnings issued in Florida

When is the Atlantic hurricane season?

The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1 through Nov. 30.

Ninety-seven percent of tropical cyclone activity occurs during this time period, NOAA said.

The Atlantic basin includes the northern Atlantic Ocean, Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Americaas the Gulf of Mexico is now known in the U.S. per an order from President Trump. NOAA and the National Hurricane Center are now using Gulf of America on its maps and in its advisories.

When does hurricane season start? When is the peak?

Hurricane season's ultimate peak is Sept. 10 but the season goes through Nov. 30. Credit: NOAA — Hurricane season’s ultimate peak is Sept. 10 but the season goes through Nov. 30. Credit: NOAA

The peak of the season is Sept. 10, with the most activity happening between mid-August and mid-October, according to the Hurricane Center. Hurricane season starts June 1 in the Atlantic basin.

National Hurricane Center map: See what forecasters watching now

Systems currently being monitored by the National Hurricane Center include:

Why does NHC say ‘tropical cyclone’ on its maps instead of hurricane or tropical storm?

Tropical cyclone is the generic term used by the National Weather Service, NOAA and the National Hurricane Center for any tropical system, even if it’s in the tropical Atlantic basin.

To be more precise, a tropical cyclone is a “rotating, organized system of clouds and thunderstorms that originates over tropical or subtropical waters and has closed, low-level circulation,” NOAA said.

Once maximum sustained winds reach 74 mph, what it is called is determined by where it originated:

Hurricane: for storms in the North Atlantic, central North Pacific, and eastern North Pacific.
Typhoon: for storms in the Northwest Pacific.
Cyclone: for storms in the South Pacific and Indian Ocean.