Forecasts Monitor Atlantic Basin; Tropical Season Not Over Yet

Meteorologists have been monitoring the Atlantic basin for the potential development of a tropical system, although there would be no possible storm coming.

However, the weather has been on a rollercoaster ride. According to the latest weather report on October 20, 2022, AccuWeather explained that storm development could not be ruled out this year.

In an AccuWeather report, Senior Meteorologist Paul Pastelok explained that wind shear would dictate and be a factor for the Atlantic Hurricane season. He said that development this week was unlikely but noted that the October end and coming November could increase the chance of tropical system development.

In a recent advisory, the NOAA National Hurricane Center announced that no tropical cyclone would be expected in the next five days.

AccuWeather also reported that two of three storms could emerge in late October or November, noting that it would be possible in the areas of the Lesser Antilles or on the coast of the Southeast.

The last reported tropical cyclone, Karl, caused heavy rainfall in parts of Southern Mexico, including Veracruz, Chiapas, and Oaxaca. Karl caused flooding and landslides. However, Karl was short-lived, and Hurricane Ian impact caused widespread disaster in Florida.

Meanwhile, 21 named systems were unleashed in 2021, while 30 emerged in the 2022 hurricane season.

Residents near coastal areas and Atlantic Seaboard should watch out for the potential development of tropical systems.

Although no reported storms are making landfall on U.S. soil, residents in the eastern part began to experience the early taste of winter. November Halloween decorations were covered by snow, and areas on high terrains felt freezing temperatures. By next week, portions of the eastern U.S. would rebound to warm temperatures.

However, the winter in 2022 would have less snow than expected in 2021. Also, it would be warmer than the last year's winter.

Meanwhile, parts of the Northwest and the Midwest are expected to feel unseasonable warm temperatures. Midwest would have warmer weather until next week.

Storm preparations

While there are no storm development reports from weather stations, monitoring and checking your house is essential. Preparation before the onslaught of storms and hurricanes would help your family prevent injuries and casualties. Here are some important reminders you should remember.

• Check your house for storm damage from the roof and windows, ensuring it is stormproof would provide more safety during the storm.
• Prepare emergency bags for your family in case of emergency. Storms could unleash heavy rains causing widespread flooding. It is suggested that the emergency bag includes medicines, IDs, and essential food items.
• Always monitor the weather update, especially if it hits your area. Residents in coastal places should be on high alert for unexpected and rapid sea water rise.
• Reschedule your trip as needed. Storms could cause small to disastrous flooding on major roadways, noting it could turn down trees, infrastructures, communication, and power lines.
• If the storm causes power interruption, be careful in using your generator.

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