Tropical Depression 4 Forms in the Atlantic
ORLANDO, Fla. – Tropical Depression 4, previously known as Invest 93-L, has formed in the central Atlantic Ocean on Thursday morning. According to the National Hurricane Center, it is forecasted to become a tropical storm in the next day or so. If it were to become a named storm, it would be called Cindy.
The system is currently located about 1,395 miles east of the Lesser Antilles and is moving west at 12 mph. It has maximum sustained winds of 35 mph and a minimum central pressure of 1007 mb.
The latest forecast track shows that the depression will remain east of the northern Leeward Islands throughout the weekend. As of now, there are no coastal watches or warnings in effect.
Tropical Depression 4 follows closely behind Tropical Storm Bret, which is expected to bring strong winds and heavy rain to portions of the Leeward Islands later on Thursday. Tropical Storm Bret is currently about 200 miles east of Barbados and has maximum sustained winds of 70 mph. The storm has prompted tropical storm watches and warnings for nearby islands.
As the Atlantic hurricane season continues, it is important for residents in the affected areas to stay updated on the latest weather conditions and follow any instructions or warnings issued by local authorities.
What is the current trajectory of Tropical Depression 4 and its potential impact on the Leeward Islands
Tropical Depression 4 Emerges in the Atlantic, Brings Uncertainty
ORLANDO, Fla. – Brace yourselves, because Tropical Depression 4 has officially made its presence known in the central Atlantic Ocean. Formerly known as Invest 93-L, this brewing storm has caught the attention of meteorologists at the National Hurricane Center, who predict it will likely upgrade to a tropical storm within the next day. If it does, we’ll be calling it Cindy.
Currently positioned around 1,395 miles east of the Lesser Antilles, Tropical Depression 4 is steadily making its way west at a pace of 12 mph. With sustained winds reaching 35 mph and a central pressure measuring at 1007 mb, this system is certainly not to be underestimated.
As for its trajectory, the latest forecast track indicates that the depression will stay east of the northern Leeward Islands over the weekend. No coastal watches or warnings have been put into effect at this time.
But it’s important to keep in mind that Tropical Depression 4 isn’t the only weather event causing a stir. Tropical Storm Bret is hot on its heels, poised to whip up strong winds and heavy rain around the Leeward Islands later in the day. Currently situated just 200 miles east of Barbados, Bret is packing maximum sustained winds of 70 mph, prompting various islands to issue tropical storm watches and warnings.
With the Atlantic hurricane season in full swing, it’s crucial for residents in affected areas to remain vigilant and stay updated on the latest weather conditions. Make sure to heed any instructions or warnings issued by local authorities to ensure your safety.
Stay safe and stay informed!
It’s unfortunate to see another tropical depression forming in the Atlantic. Let’s hope for minimal damage and a swift response to keep everyone safe from Tropical Storm Cindy.
“Tropical Depression 4 poses a potential threat as it gains strength in the Atlantic. Let’s hope for minimal impact and stay informed on the developments of Tropical Storm Cindy.”