The National Hurricane Center on Friday was tracking five disturbances in the Atlantic, including Tropical Depression Omar.
Tropical Storm Nana, once a hurricane, dissipated Thursday night near the border of Guatemala and Mexico, forecasters said. It made landfall in Belize early Thursday.
Omar does not pose a threat to Louisiana, but it's too early to tell if the other disturbances could reach the Gulf of Mexico.
The shaded area on the graphic is where a storm could develop and is not a track. The National Hurricane Center releases a track when a system develops or is about to develop into a tropical depression.
Here's what to know about the tropics as of 7 a.m. Friday from the National Hurricane Center.
Tropical Depression Omar in Atlantic
Tropical Depression Omar is expected to degenerate into a remnant low soon, forecasters said at 4 a.m.
Omar is about 415 miles northeast of Bermuda and moving east at 7 mph.
It has winds of 30 mph.
It poses no threat to land and there are no coastal watches or warnings in effect.
Tropical depression likely to form
A tropical depression is likely to form early next week in the Atlantic from this disturbance, forecasters said.
As of Friday morning, the disturbance - a tropical wave - was west of the Cabo Verde Islands and was producing a large area of disorganized showers.
Gradual development is expected as it moves west. It has a 70% chance (high) of development within five days.
Gradual development possible
An area of low pressure is over the Atlantic about midway between the west coast of Africa and the Windward Islands, forecasters said.
Gradual development is possible after the larger tropical wave near the Cabo Verde Islands passes to the north of this system on Sunday, forecasters said.
It has a 40% chance (medium) of developing into a tropical depression within five days.
Tropical depression could form next week
Another tropical wave is expected to move off the west coast of Africa on Sunday, forecasters said.
Gradual development is then expected, and a tropical depression could form by the middle of next week while it moves west over the Atlantic.
It has a 50% chance (medium) of developing into a tropical depression within five days.
Low pressure area in north Atlantic
A non-tropical area of low pressure is over the north Atlantic about 500 miles southeast of Cape Race, Newfoundland. This low is expected to move northeast near 15 mph, and some slight subtropical or tropical development of this system is possible before it reaches cooler waters Friday night, forecasters said.
It has a 20% chance (low) of developing into a tropical depression within 48 hours.
What else to know?
The next system to strengthen into a tropical storm will be named Paulette.
The peak of hurricane season, which is Sept. 10, is approaching. The Atlantic hurricane season ends Nov. 30.
Read more from the National Hurricane Center.
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September 04, 2020 at 07:50PM
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