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Florida Could Be Affected by Invest 97-L

Video above: Latest coverageOur next named storm is likely to form this week as Invest 97-L moves across the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico, according to the National Hurricane Center. Additionally, the NHC is also monitoring a tropical wave that is expected to move in from the coast of Africa.Invest 97-L: Northwestern Caribbean Sea and Gulf of MexicoAccording to the NHC, Invest 97-L is bringing disorganized thunderstorms to the northwestern Caribbean Sea and parts of Central America. Tropics Tracker: What is an Invest?Environmental conditions are favorable for development, and a tropical storm or tropical depression could form in the coming days as it moves northward across the northwestern Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico. The NHC said the system is expected to move northward across the Gulf of Mexico later this week. According to the NHC, the chance of formation has increased to 70 percent over the next two days and 90 percent over the next seven days. Watches and warnings will be needed for parts of Cuba and the Yucatan Peninsula as early as Monday. The NHC also said there is interest in the Florida Panhandle and the west coast of Florida. Tropical Disturbance: Eastern and Central Tropical Atlantic The NHC says a tropical wave is expected to move westward from the coast of Africa Sunday or Monday. The system is expected to strengthen into a tropical depression next week as it moves westward across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic, the NHC says. The chance of formation over the next seven days is 60 percent and near zero percent over the next two days. First Warning Weather Stay with WESH 2 online and live for the most accurate weather forecasts in Central Florida. Severe Weather Radar Alerts Download the WESH 2 News app for the latest severe weather alerts. The First Warning Weather Team includes First Warning Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi, Eric Burris, Kellianne Klass, Marquise Meda and Cam Tran.

Video above: Latest news

According to the National Hurricane Center, our next named storm is expected to form this week as Invest 97-L moves across the Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico.

Additionally, the NHC is also monitoring a tropical wave that is expected to move in off the coast of Africa.

Invest 97-L: Northwestern Caribbean Sea and Gulf of Mexico

According to the NHC, Invest 97-L is causing disorganized thunderstorms over the northwestern Caribbean Sea and parts of Central America.

In the footsteps of the tropics: What is an investment?

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Environmental conditions are favorable for development and a tropical storm or tropical depression could form in the coming days as it moves northward across the northwestern Caribbean Sea and the Gulf of Mexico.

The NHC said the system is expected to move north across the Gulf of Mexico later this week.

According to the NHC, the chances of formation have increased to 70% over the next two days and 90% over the next seven days.

Alerts and warnings will be required in parts of Cuba and the Yucatan Peninsula starting Monday.

The NHC also said there is interest in the Florida Panhandle and Florida’s west coast.

This content is imported from Twitter. You may be able to find the same content in another format, or you may be able to find more information, at their web site.

Tropical disturbance: Eastern and central tropical Atlantic

The NHC says a tropical wave is expected to move westward from the African coast on Sunday or Monday.

The system is expected to strengthen into a tropical depression next week as it moves westward across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic, the NHC said.

The chances of formation over the next seven days are 60% and nearly zero percent over the next two days.

First weather warning

Stay with WESH 2 online and live for the most accurate weather forecasts in Central Florida.

Download the WESH 2 News App to get the most recent weather alerts.

The First Warning Weather team includes First Warning’s Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi, Eric Burris, Kellianne Klass, Marquise Meda And Cam Tran.

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