Tracking the Tropics: Potential Tropical Cyclone Two forms, 2 other areas being monitored

MIAMI – It is getting lively in the tropics with three areas which can be being tracked for doable improvement.

Invest 94-L is now Potential Tropical Cyclone Two and it’s approaching the southern Windward Islands with a excessive probability of formation. It is more likely to kind right into a tropical despair or tropical storm in the subsequent one to 2 days. 

Trinidad and Tobago and Grenada are underneath a Tropical Storm Warning.

Potential Tropical Cyclone Two is predicted to succeed in the Windward Islands by Tuesday evening, after which proceed on a westward monitor throughout the southern Caribbean Sea Wednesday via Friday.

CBS4 Meteorologist Dave Warren mentioned the fashions are in “pretty good agreement that it will take this general track and continue to move to the west.”

NOAA Hurricane Hunter plane investigated the tropical wave Monday afternoon. 

“They haven’t found it organized well, at all yet, but they did find some tropical storm force winds just to the north of that,” defined Warren.

Potential Tropical Cyclone Two is predicted to affect the Windward Islands and the northern Venezuelan coast with domestically heavy rain on Tuesday evening and Wednesday.

Moving on the subsequent tropical wave that’s situated in the far japanese Atlantic, close to the Cabo Verde Islands. This space is producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms and has a low probability to develop. However, a better probability for gradual improvement is predicted late week and into the weekend because it tracks westward throughout the Atlantic.

The third space to observe this week may be very disorganized and situated in the north-central Gulf of Mexico. This is an space of showers and storms related to a trough of low-pressure. Any improvement with this disturbance will likely be sluggish whereas it strikes west-southwestward and approaches the southern Texan coast and Mexico throughout the subsequent few days.

Stay tuned to CBS News Miami and on CBSMiami.com for the newest on the tropics.