Tropical depression likely to form later this week, says NHC, NHC
The National Hurricane Centre is watching waves across the Central Atlantic, which could develop into tropical depression as it moves northwest.
Weather Channel
The National Hurricane Centre said a wide low-pressure area midway through the Atlantic, halfway between the Upwindwind Islands and the West African coast, is likely to result in tropical depression or tropical storms before September 21.
Meanwhile, Mario, a reborn tropical storm, was able to help bring rain to Southern California.
The Atlantic storm will end the silent day-to-day thing, despite being a typical peak of hurricane season.
The Atlantic System is 50% likely to develop tropical depression over 48 hours and 90% likely to develop tropical depression or storms over seven days, the Hurricane Center said in 2pm EDT on September 15th. The system travels 10-15 mph through the west-northwest of the Atlantic Ocean.
In Southern California, Mario, a tropical storm that re-emerged on September 14, warns that it could interact with another low-pressure region to bring about preventive fluids that could cause flash floods later in the week.
Where is Tropical Storm Mario?
Mario was originally formed on September 12th, but by the next day, Hurricane Center reported that Mario was no longer a tropical storm. By the afternoon of September 14th, the storm had revived from Mexico.
On Monday morning, September 15th, Mario maintained winds of 60 mph, centering around 165 mph west northwest of Socolo Island and 290 mph southwest at the southern tip of the Baja California Peninsula. Mario is expected to be repaid to tropical depression by Wednesday, September 17th.
The San Diego Weather Service expects Mario moisture to increase the chances of showers and thunderstorms in most parts of the San Diego area later in the week. The biggest chance of rain lies in the mountains and deserts. In the west of the mountains and deserts, weather services said the biggest chance of rain was on September 18th and 19th.
Elsewhere in the Pacific Ocean, the Hurricane Center looks at another low-pressure area off the coast of southwestern Mexico. It creates storms and environmental conditions and has the potential to develop 70% over seven days, the Centre said on September 14th. The next name for the Pacific Violence Rotation is Nalda.
Track when a storm forms
The predicted track map below shows the most likely paths in the center of the storm. It does not show the full width or its impact. The center of the storm can move outside the cone up to 33% of the time.
USA Today’s national correspondent, Dinah Voyles Pulver, has written about hurricanes, tornadoes and violent weather for more than 30 years. Contact her at dpulver @usatoday.com or @dinahvp.
(This story has been updated to add new information.)
