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The National Hurricane Center follows 2 new disruptions in the Atlantic Ocean – and one could move over Florida. See the projected path and the prediction.

    The National Hurricane Center follows two new tropical disruptions in the Atlantic Ocean, one of which could influence Florida.

    It comes as Imelda was officially relegated from a hurricane on Thursday morning. The storm now moves further from Bermuda after he brought hurricane power winds and flashy floods to the island.

    While the remains of hurricanes Imelda and Humberto do not pose a direct threat to the American east coast, they will continue to bring life-threatening surfing and ripstreams from Florida to New York this week, according to predictors.

    The next on the tropical Outlook card of the NHC are two new malfunctions this week.

    Where are the malfunctions, and what are the opportunities they intensify?

    Disruption 1 in the central tropical Atlantic Ocean: “A tropical wave is expected to go the next day or two off the coast of Africa.

    • Formation chance of up to 48 hours: low, almost 0%

    • Training for 7 days: Low, 20%

    Disruption 2 in the southwestern Atlantic Ocean: “An area with low pressure can form along a remnant frontal border near the northwestern Bahamas and South Florida in the coming days. An extra development is expected to take place slowly if the system is northwest about the Florida peninsula and in the Gulf of America,” said the NHC of 8 hours et on Thursday.

    • Training of training up to 48 hours: low, 10%

    • Formation Chance up to 7 days: Low, 10%

    A “released” area on the tropical Outlook card of the NHC indicates that “considerably” heavy weather is possible. “Areas where a tropical cyclone – which could be a tropical depression, tropical storm or hurricane – can develop,” NHC deputy director Jamie Rhome told USA Today.

    The colors indicate how likely that a weather system could develop, with yellow low, orange is average and red is high. From Thursday morning the two malfunctions in Geel will be indicated on the Outlook card of the NHC.

    How is the Atlantic Hurricane season adapted from 2025?

    The Atlantic Hurricane season of 2025, which started on 1 June and runs until the end of November, has a 50% chance of being normal above. We are currently in the peak of the hurricane season, which runs from mid -August to mid -October.

    At the beginning of August, National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration predictors were somewhat updated from 13-19 to 13-18, of which a maximum of five large hurricanes could become (with winds of more than 111 mph).

    A typical hurricane season is an average of 14 called Storms, and there is still around 25% left of the Atlantic Hurricane season of this year. From October 2 there have been nine storms mentioned: Tropical Stormen Andrea, Barry, Chantal, Dexter and Fernand and Hurricanes in, Gabrielle, Humberto and Imelda. The next storm will be Jerry.

    How does this Atlantic Hurricane season relate to in recent years?

    Now that Hurricane Imelda has been shown in the Atlantic Ocean in the Atlantic Ocean, this year, the first time since 2015, a hurricane, according to AccuWeather, is not on land until the month of September. In recent years, the following Atlantic hurricanies also went without a single hurricane that landed up to and including September up to and including September: 2013, 2010, 2009, 2006, 2002, 2001 and 2000.

    “Every hurricane season is different. This hurricane season so far is quite unique, with various close calls for the United States,” said AccuWeather Lead Hurricane expert Alex Dasilva. “Erin was a large hurricane that remained 200 miles off the coast of North Carolina in August. The southeast was spared from large floods of Hurricane Imelda in September, partly thanks to the rare Fujiwhara -effect. Hurricane Humberto passed within 500 miles of Imelda and helped the smaller Storm to help.”

    The only mentioned Atlantic Storm that landed in 2025 was Tropical Storm Chantal, which caused sturdy rainfall that caused record-breaking floods in Northern Carolina in July.

    “The hurricane season is not nearly over yet. It is important to remind everyone that the Atlantic Hurricane season runs until the end of November. We have been predicting a more active second half of the hurricane season since the spring,” Dasilva said. “Don't let you down. We expect atmospheric circumstances that can support tropical storms and hurricanes until well into the end of October and November of this year.”