Hurricane Beryl is currently a dangerous category 4 storm, maintaining its strength as it moves towards the Southern Gulf of Mexico. The storm’s eyewall is passing south of Jamaica and is expected to reach the Yucatan Peninsula by Friday morning. With sustained winds of 140 mph and a movement of W/NW at 18 mph, Beryl is forecasted to weaken before potentially restrengthening into a category 1 hurricane over the weekend. Landfall is likely to occur in Mexico or Southern Texas around Sunday noon.
Although Beryl does not currently pose any risks to Louisiana, it is important to stay informed and monitor the storm’s progress. WDSU offers an interactive radar for tracking the storm, and you can access the latest forecast for Tropical Storm Alberto on their website.
In addition to Hurricane Beryl, there are other weather systems to keep an eye on in the Atlantic Basin. The 12-hour and 7-day forecasts provide valuable information on what to expect in the coming days. Satellite views offer a visual representation of the storm’s movement and intensity, allowing for better preparation and understanding of the situation.
As the hurricane season progresses, it is crucial to stay updated on developing weather patterns and potential threats in order to ensure the safety of individuals and communities in the affected areas. By utilizing available resources and staying informed, it is possible to mitigate risks and respond effectively to any challenges that may arise.
