TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – Tropical storm Dexter has formed from the US coast as the National Hurricane Center monitors two other low-pressure areas.
Tropical Storm Dexter
According to the NHC, Tropical Storm Dexter is expected to leave the US coast and stay north of Bermuda.
Dexter has traveled 12 miles east-northeast and will move faster in the east-northeast or north-east direction by Tuesday.
The maximum sustained wind is 45 mph, with a high gust of wind.
The next few days will be slightly strengthened, likely to be post-tropical by Wednesday, according to the NHC.
According to the NHC, tropical storm winds can reach up to 115 miles.
Central Tropical Atlantic Ocean
Tropical waves are expected to move from Africa’s west coast later today, allowing for progressive development.
Tropical depression could form later this week as it generally moves west across the Central Tropical Atlantic Ocean, according to the NHC.
There is a 0% chance that it will form in the next 48 hours, but 50% over the next 7 days.
From the southeastern US
In the coming days, low-pressure regions are expected to form off the coast of the southeastern US coast.
According to the NHC, progressive developments are possible in the middle or late weeks as the system moves west or northwest.
The chances of development over the next 7 days are 30%.
Watch track the tropical Tuesday at 12:30pm (11:30pm ET) CT
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