Mexico’s National Meteorological Service (SMN) announced the formation of a low-pressure zone in the Atlantic Ocean, which is already monitored by this agency.
The meteorological phenomenon maintains a 10 percent probability of cyclonic development in the next 7 days.
On Sunday, May 26th, the low-pressure area was located approximately 1,375 kilometers east of the coast of Quintana Roo and was moving northeast over the weekend, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami, Florida.
For now, this phenomenon does not represent a risk for the Yucatan Peninsula, although the authorities will be in charge of monitoring its evolution and announcing updates.
⚠️ Continúa en vigilancia una zona de #BajaPresión con probabilidad de desarrollo ciclónico en el océano #Atlántico. Presenta un 10% de probabilidad en el pronóstico a 48 horas y en 7 días.
— CONAGUA Clima (@conagua_clima) May 23, 2024
Para más información, consulte el gráfico 👇 pic.twitter.com/727g8ssJSc
According to the National Weather Service, 20 to 23 systems are forecast in the Atlantic, of which 11 to 12 would be tropical storms; five to six category one or two hurricanes; and four to five category three, four, or five hurricanes.
The names that will be assigned to the tropical cyclones that develop in the Atlantic Ocean are:
Albert.
Beryl.
Chris.
Debbie.
Ernesto.
Francine.
Gordon.
Helene.
Isaac.
Joyce.
Kirk.
Leslie.
Milton.
Nadine.
Oscar.
Patty.
Raphael.
Sarah.
Tony.
Valerie.
William.
