Published: June 1,2014
E. Pacific Area of Concern
Atlantic Area of Concern
Eastern Pacific Basin Satellite Image
Atlantic Basin Satellite Image
Quick Summary:
- Eastern Pacific disturbance slow to organize- No immediate signs of development in the Gulf of Mexico
East Pacific
The area of low pressure in the eastern Pacific south of Mexico (designated "Invest 93E") remains disorganized Sunday evening. Although the environment favors development, thunderstorms have been slow to congeal over the surface circulation. Development into a tropical depression or tropical storm is still likely before it moves inland across southwestern Mexico later this week.Gulf of Mexico
Meanwhile a broad area of low pressure and unsettled weather over the southern Gulf of Mexico is showing no immediate signs of organization. Strong upper level winds will combine with very dry air to impede any tropical development through the early and middle part of the work week. By the end of the week the atmosphere is expected to become less hostile so some slow organization is possible into the weekend. Regardless of development, heavy rains may begin to spread over south and central Florida by the beginning of next week.(MORE: Atlantic Hurricane Season Outlook | New NHC Storm Surge Maps in 2014)
Our live wall below has the latest updates from our hurricane experts and from coastal National Weather Service offices. No need to refresh, the latest updates will appear at the top of the wall. Time stamps on each post are in Eastern U.S. time.
MORE: Hurricanes From Space (NASA Satellite Images)
This image of Hurricane Irene on Aug. 26,
2011, was photographed by one of the Expedition 28 crew members on board
the International Space Station. The eye was at 31.2 degrees north
latitude and 77.5 degrees west longitude moving due north 360 degrees at
14 miles per hour. (NASA)
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