Spaghetti Model Shows Dolly Remnants Approaching Florida
Summary
The remains of Tropical Storm Dolly are moving westward through the Caribbean and may approach Florida later this week. The National Hurricane Center says it is unlikely Dolly will redevelop soon, but the system could bring heavy rain and storms to parts of the Caribbean and potentially Florida.Key Facts
- Tropical Storm Dolly broke apart on Friday but its leftover moisture is moving west across the Caribbean.
- Weather models show possible tracks of Dolly’s remnants toward Florida and the eastern Gulf of Mexico.
- The National Hurricane Center (NHC) gives a 0% chance of redevelopment in the next 48 hours and about 20% chance in the next 7 days.
- Dolly’s remnants are causing rain and thunderstorms in the Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico.
- The system may bring heavy rain and increase flood risk in some areas.
- Florida might experience more rain due to these remnants later this week, though no direct storm impact is certain.
- Forecasters are also monitoring a separate weather disturbance in the northern Gulf of Mexico that could develop slowly.
- Weather experts warn that spaghetti models show possible paths and are not predictions of a strong storm.
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