Tropical Update – June 14, 2021

There are now three areas of interest in the Atlantic. In addition to Invest 92L in the Bay of Campeche, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of low pressure off the coast of North Carolina and a strong…

Tropical Update – June 13, 2021

The disturbance in the Bay of Campeche was designated Invest 92L yesterday. All this means is that the National Hurricane Center wants to take a closer look at the system and get additional data on it. The National Hurricane Center…

Tropical Update – June 12, 2021

The chances of tropical development in the western Gulf of Mexico next week continue to go up. The National Hurricane Center has increased the chance of tropical cyclone formation in the Bay of Campeche to 40 percent (medium chance) over…

Tropical Update – June 11, 2021

We are finally starting to get some clarity on possible tropical development in the western Gulf/Bay of Campeche next week. At this point, it is likely that a broad low/disturbance is going to develop in the Bay of Campeche by…

Tropical Update – June 10, 2021

The National Hurricane Center has dropped the area of interest in the southwest Caribbean from the tropical weather outlook. This is not surprising as it had become evident that development was unlikely. Not much has changed with the potential for…

Quiet Weather Pattern This Week

After an active few weeks it appears we will finally be entering a rather quiet weather pattern this week. The area will be situated on the western periphery of surface high pressure through Wednesday. This will cause southerly/southeasterly low-level flow…

Strong to Severe Storms Possible Tomorrow Morning

Nice weather will persist today. High temperatures will range from the low to mid 80s. However, the nice weather experienced this weekend will come to an end tonight/early Monday. A shortwave/impulse (disturbance) is expected to track across Alabama and Mississippi…

Nice Weather This Weekend

Nice weather is in store this weekend. High pressure at the surface and ridging aloft will keep rain out of the forecast and allow for relatively clear skies to prevail. However, surface high pressure and the upper ridging will shift…