The strong hurricane Humberto category 4 is spewing near Bermuda with a wind of 155 km / h, while tropical depression nine is strengthened near the Bahamas and is expected to become a tropical storm of Imelda. Both storms threaten dangerous surfing, floods and harmful winds for Bermuda, Bahamas and the American southeast this week.
Humberto is assumed that it will pass west of Bermuda on Tuesday, bringing strong winds and life -threatening tearing currents, while the depression can intensify into a hurricane and approach Carolinas Midweek, bring heavy rain, storm growth and flood risks throughout the region.
Strong hurricane category 4 and developing tropical depression causes dangerous weather conditions in the Atlantic and this week increases concerns about Bermuda, Bahamas and the southeastern United States.
Humberto: Category 4 Monsters are approaching Bermudu
The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said Hurican Humberto was located about 585 miles south of Bermuda early on Sunday, packing the maximum permanent winds of 155 km/h (250 km/h).
Current track: moving to West-Northwest at 13 miles / h, with a turn towards the northwest was expected later Sunday, then on Monday in the north-seer and Tuesday.
Impact on Bermud: It is assumed that the storm center will pass on Tuesday evening to the west of Bermuda, but the island has about 50% chance to experience the windstorms of tropical storms on Tuesday evening until Wednesday.
Danger: Humbert’s Hurricane Force spreads 35 miles from his eye, while the winds of tropical storm stretch 140 miles. Dangerous swelling already affects Puerto Rico, virgin islands, and arrives on Monday to the east coast of the US and brings life -threatening surfing and tearing currents.
Intensity outlook: Humberto may soon undergo an eye -exchange cycle, which can cause short -term fluctuations in force, but gradual weakening is expected to increase wind cut. It is likely that it will go to the extrathropic system to Thursday.
Tropical depression nine strengthening near the Baham
Meanwhile, the tropical depression of nine, turning near the Bahamas and eastern Cuba, will later strengthen into the tropical storm of Imelda and potentially a hurricane on Tuesday.
Location: At 8 o’clock EDT was depressed about 100 miles to the west-southwest of the central Bahama with a maximum wind of 35 mph.
Warning:
Tropical warning of storm – central and northwest Bahamas
Tropical Storm Watch – East Coast Floridy from Palm Beach/Martin County Line to Flagler/Volusia County Line
Track Prognosis: The system moves tonight on the Bahamas and then approaches the southeast American coast at the beginning of this week, with a possible Landfall or a nearby pass near Georgia or Carolinas.
Rainfall: up to 12 inches on the Bahamas and 4-8 inches in Carolinas, with a storm of a maximum of 18 inches, which increases the risk of lightning floods and river floods.
Storm Surge: Water could rise 1-3 feet in northwest Bahamas, with large coastal flood waves.
Us southeast on alert
While Florida is expected to remain mostly on the western side of the storm, harsh surfing, beach erosion and tearing to deteriorate along its east coast. If the storm increases faster or moves to the west, the impacts could increase.
For Carolinas, prognostics warn against wind damage, erosive surfing and extended floods, especially in coastal communities such as Charleston, Myrtle Beach and Wilmington. The flood in the inland river could persist a few days after a walk.
Outlook outside Carolinas
Prognostics say Imeld’s track is still uncertain. If they stop at sea, dangerous waves and flood rains could stay for days. If it turned out to sea, collisions and wind impacts would be reduced.
The middle Atlantic can escape the worst but strong northeast winds driven by high pressure storm interaction will still cause erosion of the beach, torn currents and coastal floods along the parts of Virginia and the Delmarva peninsula.
(Tagstotranslate) National Hurricane Center (T) Noaa Hurricane (T) Forecast IMELDA (T) Bermuda
