TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – Tropical storm Dexter is weakening in the Atlantic as the National Hurricane Center monitors two low-pressure areas.
Tropical Storm Dexter
As of 5am, Tropical Storm Dexter is a bit weaker, but it is expected to refocus on post-tropical cyclones in a few days, the NHC said.
Dexter is located about 345 miles north of Bermuda and heads northeast at 12 mph.
A gradual turn to the northeast is expected in the coming days.
Maximum sustained wind has decreased to nearly 40 mph.
As Dexter becomes a closed cyclone, there is little expectation of any strength change the next day or so, as some re-enhancements have been re-enhanced over the next few days.
There are no valid coastal clocks or warnings.
Central Tropical Atlantic Ocean
Tropical depression could form later this week or weekend as tropical waves move westward.
Tropical waves over the tropical Atlantic Ocean in the Far East create shower activity.
According to the NHC, environmental conditions are expected to be advantageous for gradual development over the next few days.
The chances of formation over the next 7 days are 50%.
Southeastern United States
According to the NHC, low areas are expected to occur in a day, two or two days, several hundred miles from the southeastern US coast.
Gradual development is possible mid- or late this week as the obstruction moves slowly westward in the northwest direction.
The chances of formation over the next 7 days are 30%.
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