It took until September, but the Atlantic Ocean has its first hurricane of the 2022 season: Hurricane Danielle. Hurricane Danielle is now a Category 1 storm churning in the North Atlantic Ocean. Estimated maximum sustained winds at the center of the storm are at 75 mph with higher gusts. The storm is well north in an area of ​​warmer-than-usual water, but poses no threat to land. Its nearest reference point is about 885 miles west of the Azores. Forecasts show it will continue to strengthen over the weekend and reach a maximum intensity of about 100 mph by Sunday morning as it drifts northeast, which would make Danielle a Category 2 storm. It will eventually enter cooler waters and will weaken early next week. Hurricane Danielle forecast piece. (FOX Weather)

What about Earl? Tropical disturbance approaching Caribbean could be named next storm

Isn’t ‘Earl’ far behind?
Danielle is just one of three tropical disturbances the FOX Forecast Center is watching in the Atlantic basin for possible development in the coming days. The next system in the Atlantic to become a tropical storm with winds of at least 40 mph will earn the name Earl. A tropical disturbance in the central Atlantic still remains at a 50 percent chance of developing over the next two days and a 70 percent chance of becoming a tropical cyclone over the next five days, the National Hurricane Center said Thursday morning.
Organization was slow due to a combination of hostile upper level winds and dry air. “Just east of the Lesser Antilles is a cluster of storms that is getting a little more organized under that low pressure area,” said FOX Weather meteorologist Michael Estime. “And that potential growth area has grown over the next five days.” A tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Disturbance near Africa

There is yet a third area in the Atlantic Ocean that forecasters will be watching closely. One of the disturbances is off the coast of Africa and the NHC has given it a low chance of development, according to FOX Weather hurricane expert Bryan Norcross. 2022 HURRICANE SEASON IS RUNNING BEHIND SCHEDULE: HERE ARE IMPORTANT THINGS TO NOTE “It looks to be a big system, so it’s going to have a chance to hold dry air,” Norcross said. “Obviously, we’re going to have a long time to watch this turmoil.” But the National Hurricane Center lowered the chance of the disturbance developing from 40 percent to just 20 percent now in its Friday morning update. A second tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Tropical Storm Javier swirls in the Pacific Ocean

The eastern Pacific Ocean is buzzing with tropical activity again after a multi-week hiatus with Tropical Storm Javier. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) Javier was located about 235 miles south of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico early Friday morning with sustained winds of 45 mph. The tropical storm is forecast to strengthen a bit, but remain a tropical storm as it eventually curves west and into the open Pacific. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) While the storm is not forecast to make landfall, dangerous, life-threatening swells and rip currents are possible along the central and southern Baja California Peninsula. The area could see 1-2 inches of rain with isolated amounts reaching 4 inches.


title: “Hurricane Danielle Becomes The First Hurricane Of The Season In The Atlantic Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-03” author: “Jason Stout”


It took until September, but the Atlantic Ocean has its first hurricane of the 2022 season: Hurricane Danielle. Hurricane Danielle is now a Category 1 storm churning in the North Atlantic Ocean. Estimated maximum sustained winds at the center of the storm are at 75 mph with higher gusts. The storm is well north in an area of ​​warmer-than-usual water, but poses no threat to land. Its nearest reference point is about 885 miles west of the Azores. Forecasts show it will continue to strengthen over the weekend and reach a maximum intensity of about 100 mph by Sunday morning as it drifts northeast, which would make Danielle a Category 2 storm. It will eventually enter cooler waters and will weaken early next week. Hurricane Danielle forecast piece. (FOX Weather)

What about Earl? Tropical disturbance approaching Caribbean could be named next storm

Isn’t ‘Earl’ far behind?
Danielle is just one of three tropical disturbances the FOX Forecast Center is watching in the Atlantic basin for possible development in the coming days. The next system in the Atlantic to become a tropical storm with winds of at least 40 mph will earn the name Earl. A tropical disturbance in the central Atlantic still remains at a 50 percent chance of developing over the next two days and a 70 percent chance of becoming a tropical cyclone over the next five days, the National Hurricane Center said Thursday morning.
Organization was slow due to a combination of hostile upper level winds and dry air. “Just east of the Lesser Antilles is a cluster of storms that is getting a little more organized under that low pressure area,” said FOX Weather meteorologist Michael Estime. “And that potential growth area has grown over the next five days.” A tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Disturbance near Africa

There is yet a third area in the Atlantic Ocean that forecasters will be watching closely. One of the disturbances is off the coast of Africa and the NHC has given it a low chance of development, according to FOX Weather hurricane expert Bryan Norcross. 2022 HURRICANE SEASON IS RUNNING BEHIND SCHEDULE: HERE ARE IMPORTANT THINGS TO NOTE “It looks to be a big system, so it’s going to have a chance to hold dry air,” Norcross said. “Obviously, we’re going to have a long time to watch this turmoil.” But the National Hurricane Center lowered the chance of the disturbance developing from 40 percent to just 20 percent now in its Friday morning update. A second tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Tropical Storm Javier swirls in the Pacific Ocean

The eastern Pacific Ocean is buzzing with tropical activity again after a multi-week hiatus with Tropical Storm Javier. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) Javier was located about 235 miles south of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico early Friday morning with sustained winds of 45 mph. The tropical storm is forecast to strengthen a bit, but remain a tropical storm as it eventually curves west and into the open Pacific. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) While the storm is not forecast to make landfall, dangerous, life-threatening swells and rip currents are possible along the central and southern Baja California Peninsula. The area could see 1-2 inches of rain with isolated amounts reaching 4 inches.


title: “Hurricane Danielle Becomes The First Hurricane Of The Season In The Atlantic Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-25” author: “Callie Aden”


It took until September, but the Atlantic Ocean has its first hurricane of the 2022 season: Hurricane Danielle. Hurricane Danielle is now a Category 1 storm churning in the North Atlantic Ocean. Estimated maximum sustained winds at the center of the storm are at 75 mph with higher gusts. The storm is well north in an area of ​​warmer-than-usual water, but poses no threat to land. Its nearest reference point is about 885 miles west of the Azores. Forecasts show it will continue to strengthen over the weekend and reach a maximum intensity of about 100 mph by Sunday morning as it drifts northeast, which would make Danielle a Category 2 storm. It will eventually enter cooler waters and will weaken early next week. Hurricane Danielle forecast piece. (FOX Weather)

What about Earl? Tropical disturbance approaching Caribbean could be named next storm

Isn’t ‘Earl’ far behind?
Danielle is just one of three tropical disturbances the FOX Forecast Center is watching in the Atlantic basin for possible development in the coming days. The next system in the Atlantic to become a tropical storm with winds of at least 40 mph will earn the name Earl. A tropical disturbance in the central Atlantic still remains at a 50 percent chance of developing over the next two days and a 70 percent chance of becoming a tropical cyclone over the next five days, the National Hurricane Center said Thursday morning.
Organization was slow due to a combination of hostile upper level winds and dry air. “Just east of the Lesser Antilles is a cluster of storms that is getting a little more organized under that low pressure area,” said FOX Weather meteorologist Michael Estime. “And that potential growth area has grown over the next five days.” A tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Disturbance near Africa

There is yet a third area in the Atlantic Ocean that forecasters will be watching closely. One of the disturbances is off the coast of Africa and the NHC has given it a low chance of development, according to FOX Weather hurricane expert Bryan Norcross. 2022 HURRICANE SEASON IS RUNNING BEHIND SCHEDULE: HERE ARE IMPORTANT THINGS TO NOTE “It looks to be a big system, so it’s going to have a chance to hold dry air,” Norcross said. “Obviously, we’re going to have a long time to watch this turmoil.” But the National Hurricane Center lowered the chance of the disturbance developing from 40 percent to just 20 percent now in its Friday morning update. A second tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Tropical Storm Javier swirls in the Pacific Ocean

The eastern Pacific Ocean is buzzing with tropical activity again after a multi-week hiatus with Tropical Storm Javier. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) Javier was located about 235 miles south of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico early Friday morning with sustained winds of 45 mph. The tropical storm is forecast to strengthen a bit, but remain a tropical storm as it eventually curves west and into the open Pacific. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) While the storm is not forecast to make landfall, dangerous, life-threatening swells and rip currents are possible along the central and southern Baja California Peninsula. The area could see 1-2 inches of rain with isolated amounts reaching 4 inches.


title: “Hurricane Danielle Becomes The First Hurricane Of The Season In The Atlantic Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-10-24” author: “Taylor Brown”


It took until September, but the Atlantic Ocean has its first hurricane of the 2022 season: Hurricane Danielle. Hurricane Danielle is now a Category 1 storm churning in the North Atlantic Ocean. Estimated maximum sustained winds at the center of the storm are at 75 mph with higher gusts. The storm is well north in an area of ​​warmer-than-usual water, but poses no threat to land. Its nearest reference point is about 885 miles west of the Azores. Forecasts show it will continue to strengthen over the weekend and reach a maximum intensity of about 100 mph by Sunday morning as it drifts northeast, which would make Danielle a Category 2 storm. It will eventually enter cooler waters and will weaken early next week. Hurricane Danielle forecast piece. (FOX Weather)

What about Earl? Tropical disturbance approaching Caribbean could be named next storm

Isn’t ‘Earl’ far behind?
Danielle is just one of three tropical disturbances the FOX Forecast Center is watching in the Atlantic basin for possible development in the coming days. The next system in the Atlantic to become a tropical storm with winds of at least 40 mph will earn the name Earl. A tropical disturbance in the central Atlantic still remains at a 50 percent chance of developing over the next two days and a 70 percent chance of becoming a tropical cyclone over the next five days, the National Hurricane Center said Thursday morning.
Organization was slow due to a combination of hostile upper level winds and dry air. “Just east of the Lesser Antilles is a cluster of storms that is getting a little more organized under that low pressure area,” said FOX Weather meteorologist Michael Estime. “And that potential growth area has grown over the next five days.” A tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Disturbance near Africa

There is yet a third area in the Atlantic Ocean that forecasters will be watching closely. One of the disturbances is off the coast of Africa and the NHC has given it a low chance of development, according to FOX Weather hurricane expert Bryan Norcross. 2022 HURRICANE SEASON IS RUNNING BEHIND SCHEDULE: HERE ARE IMPORTANT THINGS TO NOTE “It looks to be a big system, so it’s going to have a chance to hold dry air,” Norcross said. “Obviously, we’re going to have a long time to watch this turmoil.” But the National Hurricane Center lowered the chance of the disturbance developing from 40 percent to just 20 percent now in its Friday morning update. A second tropical disturbance is being tracked as it moves across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic over the next five days. (FOX Weather)

Tropical Storm Javier swirls in the Pacific Ocean

The eastern Pacific Ocean is buzzing with tropical activity again after a multi-week hiatus with Tropical Storm Javier. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) Javier was located about 235 miles south of Cabo San Lucas, Mexico early Friday morning with sustained winds of 45 mph. The tropical storm is forecast to strengthen a bit, but remain a tropical storm as it eventually curves west and into the open Pacific. Tropical Storm Javier (FOX Weather) While the storm is not forecast to make landfall, dangerous, life-threatening swells and rip currents are possible along the central and southern Baja California Peninsula. The area could see 1-2 inches of rain with isolated amounts reaching 4 inches.