Tropical Storm Andrea Forms in Atlantic. SEE SPAGHETTI MODELS, PROJECTED PATH

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24 de junho de 2025
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Tropical Storm AndreaThe First Named Storm of the 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season, has formed.

Don’t Expect Andrea To Hang Around Long.

The National Hurricane Center ISSUED ITS FIRST ADVISORY ON THE SYSTEM AT 11 AM JUNE 24.

Elsewhere, A Heat Dome Continues to bring Record-Breaking Temperatures From Kansas to Maine. The Heat and Humidity Are Expected To Last Into Through The First Half Of The Week, Keeping the Heat Index and Temperatures Hotter Than Florida.

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The National Hurricane Center is tracking Three Tropical Wavesincluding two in the caribbean.

The First Named Storm in the Atlantic Basin Will Be Andrea. The Averag First Named Storm in the Atlantic Happens on June 20, Said Alex Dasilva, Accuweather Lead Hurricane Expert.

Here’s the Latest Advisory from the National Hurricane Center as of 8 am June 24.

Tropical Storm Andrea Becomes 1st Named Storm of Atlantic Hurricane Season

Tropical Storm Andrea Becomes First Named Storm of 2025 Atlantic Hurricane Season.

Location: 1,205 MILES WEST OF THE AZORES
Maximum sustained winds: 40 mph
Move: East-northeast at 17 mph

AT 11 AM AST, The Center of Tropical Storm Andrea Was Located Near Latitude 36.6 North, Longitude 48.9 West.

Andrea is moving toward the east-northeast near 17 mph, and this motion is expected to continue for the next day or so.

MAXIMUM SUSTAINED WINDS ARE NEAR 40 MPH, WITH HIGHER GUSTS. Little Change in Strength is Expected Today. Tropical-Storm-Force Winds Extend Outward up to 45 Miles from the Center.

Weakening is expected to begin tonight, with Andrea dissipating by Wednesday Night, June 25.

Spaghetti Models for Tropical Storm Andrea

Special Note About Spaghetti Models: SPAGHETTI MODEL ILLUSTRATIONS INCLUDE AN Array of Forecast Tools and Models, and Not All Are Created Equal. The Hurricane Center uses only the top four or five highest performing models to help make its forecasts.

What tropical waves, disturbances are in Atlantic Basin Now?

The National Hurricane Center is Monitoring Three Tropical Waves In the Atlantic Basin.

Tropical Wave 1: The Axis of a Tropical Wave is Along 28w, South of 16n, Moving Westward Around 17 mph.
Tropical Wave 2: The tropical wave is moving across the eastern caribbean. ITS AXIS IS ALONG 64W, SOUTH OF 17N, MOVING WESTWARD AT 23 TO 28 MPH. The Wave Appears to Enhance Convention Over Eastern Venezuela.
Tropical Wave 3: A Second Tropical Is Over The Central Caribbean with Axis Along 73W, South of 18n, Moving Quickly Westward at 23 to 28 mph. Scattered Moderate Convention is Found from 13n to 15n Between 70W and 76W. This Wave is forecast to Reach Central America on June 25, Increasing the Likeliod of Showers and Thunderstorms.

Is More Saharan Dust Heading Toward Florida?

The Next Plume of Dust That Could Impact South Florida May Arrive Around June 27 and Could Last a Few Days, Dasilva Said via email.

Why have the Tropics Been So Quiet in the Atlantic Basin?

“Strong Wind Shear And An Abundance Of Saharan Dust Is Helping to Protect Florida,” Dasilva Said.

“The Averag First Named Storm in the Atlantic is June 20 and the Averag First Hurricane is Aug. 11. It is not really that unusual for the start of the season to be quiet. Water Temperatures and Ocean Heat Remain high in the gulf.

“I Think Once We Get More into the Heart of the Season, Things Could Get Very Active. Expect A Second-Half Loaded Season.

Dry Air, Including Associated Saharan Dust, Along with Wind Shear, Both Prevent Tropical Systems from Development or Strengthening, Essentially Cutting Off the Fuel Storms Need.

Florida Weather Radar for June 24, 2025

Florida Weather Forecast for June 24, 2025

Thought, Western Panhandle: The Slight Chance of Showers and Thunderstorms. High 91.
Daytona Beach to Stuart, East/Central Florida: Below Normal Storm Chances Today, with the Greatest Coverage from Lake Kissimmee to Vero Beach Southward. Hot & Humid Again Tose with Highs in the U80s/L90s Along the Coast, and L90s Inland. HIGHS RANGE FROM 87 IN Daytona Beach to 86 in Stuart and 93 in Orlando.
West Palm Beach to Naples, South/Southwest Florida: Isolate showers Over the East Coast and Nearshore Atlantic in the Morning. Chance for Rain and STRONG THUNDERSTORMS Increasing in the Afternoon and Evening Across Inland and Gulf Coast. High in WEST PALM BEACH 84. High in Naples 93, with Heat Index 101.
Fort Myers to Sarasota, West/Southwest Florida: Scattered Showers and Thunderstorms. High 93, with Heat Index 99 In Fort Myers. High 91, Heat Index 98 In Sarasot.

Weather Watches and Warnings Issued in Florida

When is the Atlantic Hurricane Season?

The Atlantic Hurricane Season Runs from June 1 Through Nov. 30.

Ninethy-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 AmericaThe Gulf of Mexico is Now Known in the US Per an Order from President Trump. NOAA and the National Hurricane Center are Now Crow 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

The Peak of the Season Is Sept. 10, With the Most Activity Happening Between Mid-August and Mid-CTOBER, 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 need, the 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 origin:

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.