US Politics | Major hurricane could hit US by NEXT WEEK with experts warning it could be the ‘storm of the season’
A MAJOR hurricane could hit the US this labor day weekend, and experts have warned it may be the biggest storm of this season, reports say. Meteorologists have warned those in the Atlantic about Danielle, the storm that could affect states along the East Coast over Labor Day Weekend. 
CNN weatherThe national hurricane center is warning of a storm in the Atlantic that could cause Rip Currents in the US '/ ' 
NHCWhile Bermuda is most likely to make contact with the storm, states like Texas will be seeing an excess of rain as a result '/ ' Speaking to the New York Times, top hurricane forecaster Dan Kottlowski said: "Over the last seven years, we've had a very favorable pattern, but that hasn't been the case this year. "It's still very highly possible that we will see the potential of strong hurricanes to form in the latter part of September to October." Likewise, Maria Torres, a spokeswoman for the National Hurricane Center, warned people to ...be vigilant.... ...Things can change and the season is not over yet,... Ms. Torres said. "There is a good chance that we may have a storm developing. READ MORE WEATHER 
WATER CRISIS City's sewer system 'failing and on brink of collapse with no running water' 
HORROR CRASH Plane crashes in bad weather after plummeting 2,000ft to ground in Australia ...We will just have to keep monitoring." The national hurricane center stated that the weather system has a 50 percent chance of becoming a tropical system within the next two days. Chances creep up to 80 percent for a tropical storm at the five-day mark. While Bermuda is most likely to see the active storm touch shores, US coasts are still vulnerable to changing weather due to the storm, CNN reported. Most read in The US Sun BALENCI-ODD-A Kardashian fans spot 'missing' body part in Kim's new Balenciaga ad MORNING MADNESS GMA fans divided as hosts George & Michael reveal on-set 'arguing' EXTRA CASH I earn up to $720 a day with my side hustle and I don't have to talk to anyone 'mental collapse' Nurse, 37, 'suffered frightening breakdown before killing 6 in crash' PRICE HIKE I was 'ripped off' at the Walmart self-checkout - what to watch out for CHECK PLEASE Surprise bonus payments worth up to $1,658 going out to Americans A high rip current risk could develop, depending on the distance and strength of the storm. The weather service typically recommends not taking a weather prediction too seriously until it's a week out, which is why this storm for the upcoming weekend is finally raising concern, CNN wrote. Storm patterns will drive a surplus of rain into Texas. The state is now back on high alert for flash flooding. After Texas' extreme flooding last week, Houston, Beaumont, and Galveston should expect more than five inches of rain per the 50 percent prediction. HIGH RAINFALL Flash floods are often a result of proportionally high rainfall in areas with little time in between, according to CNN. Those hit with Labor Day weekend rain like Texas and the eastern coasts should expect cooler temperatures to follow. It comes after the hurricane season has had its quietest start for 30 years, according to experts. There have been no named storms since July 3, and August could be on track for none at all, defying pre-season forecasts. Two ...tropical disturbances... being tracked in the Gulf failed to develop into cyclones over the past two weekends. There have been only three named tropical storms so far this year – Alex in early June, and Bonnie and Colin at the start of July. Read More on The US Sun 
'HE'S A MONSTER' Marine 'may be SERIAL STRANGLER,' victim's mom warns as dark past revealed 
GRUESOME SCENE Horror pics show bloody scene after woman, 25, shot dead while walking home It is the first time since 1992 that no named storms have formed in the Atlantic Basin between July 3 and August 22, said hurricane expert Phil Klotzbach. And if none form in the next week, there will be a hurricane-free August for the first time in 25 years and only the third time in 60 years.
CNN weatherThe national hurricane center is warning of a storm in the Atlantic that could cause Rip Currents in the US '/ ' NHCWhile Bermuda is most likely to make contact with the storm, states like Texas will be seeing an excess of rain as a result '/ ' Speaking to the New York Times, top hurricane forecaster Dan Kottlowski said: "Over the last seven years, we've had a very favorable pattern, but that hasn't been the case this year. "It's still very highly possible that we will see the potential of strong hurricanes to form in the latter part of September to October." Likewise, Maria Torres, a spokeswoman for the National Hurricane Center, warned people to ...be vigilant.... ...Things can change and the season is not over yet,... Ms. Torres said. "There is a good chance that we may have a storm developing. READ MORE WEATHER WATER CRISIS City's sewer system 'failing and on brink of collapse with no running water' HORROR CRASH Plane crashes in bad weather after plummeting 2,000ft to ground in Australia ...We will just have to keep monitoring." The national hurricane center stated that the weather system has a 50 percent chance of becoming a tropical system within the next two days. Chances creep up to 80 percent for a tropical storm at the five-day mark. While Bermuda is most likely to see the active storm touch shores, US coasts are still vulnerable to changing weather due to the storm, CNN reported. Most read in The US Sun BALENCI-ODD-A Kardashian fans spot 'missing' body part in Kim's new Balenciaga ad MORNING MADNESS GMA fans divided as hosts George & Michael reveal on-set 'arguing' EXTRA CASH I earn up to $720 a day with my side hustle and I don't have to talk to anyone 'mental collapse' Nurse, 37, 'suffered frightening breakdown before killing 6 in crash' PRICE HIKE I was 'ripped off' at the Walmart self-checkout - what to watch out for CHECK PLEASE Surprise bonus payments worth up to $1,658 going out to Americans A high rip current risk could develop, depending on the distance and strength of the storm. The weather service typically recommends not taking a weather prediction too seriously until it's a week out, which is why this storm for the upcoming weekend is finally raising concern, CNN wrote. Storm patterns will drive a surplus of rain into Texas. The state is now back on high alert for flash flooding. After Texas' extreme flooding last week, Houston, Beaumont, and Galveston should expect more than five inches of rain per the 50 percent prediction. HIGH RAINFALL Flash floods are often a result of proportionally high rainfall in areas with little time in between, according to CNN. Those hit with Labor Day weekend rain like Texas and the eastern coasts should expect cooler temperatures to follow. It comes after the hurricane season has had its quietest start for 30 years, according to experts. There have been no named storms since July 3, and August could be on track for none at all, defying pre-season forecasts. Two ...tropical disturbances... being tracked in the Gulf failed to develop into cyclones over the past two weekends. There have been only three named tropical storms so far this year – Alex in early June, and Bonnie and Colin at the start of July. Read More on The US Sun 'HE'S A MONSTER' Marine 'may be SERIAL STRANGLER,' victim's mom warns as dark past revealed GRUESOME SCENE Horror pics show bloody scene after woman, 25, shot dead while walking home It is the first time since 1992 that no named storms have formed in the Atlantic Basin between July 3 and August 22, said hurricane expert Phil Klotzbach. And if none form in the next week, there will be a hurricane-free August for the first time in 25 years and only the third time in 60 years.
No comments: