Tropical cyclone Beryl will be leaving the North Carolina coast, and entering the Atlantic Ocean again this evening…located approximately 5 miles west of Wilmington, North Carolina, and 160 miles west-southwest of Cape Hatteras, North Carolina. (Tropical depression…sustained winds of 35 mph)
PDC Global Hazards Atlas displaying Tropical Depression Beryl, 3 hour precipitation, the tropical cyclone associated position, winds, and potential track as it moves over the Atlantic Ocean
The tropical characteristics of tropical depression Beryl will be fading soon, as this 2nd early tropical cyclone of the season moves quickly northeast. The NHC forecast is calling for Beryl to move back out over the Atlantic Ocean later today, passing over the Gulf Stream waters…picking up strength in the process. This will allow tropical depression Beryl to gain tropical storm force wind speeds, although be called a post-tropical cyclone over the next several days.
The primary influence while Beryl remains over land a while longer, will be the heavy rainfall amounts that effect North Carolina, and extreme Southeast Virginia today. There are forecast to be 2-4 inch amounts, with some maximum totals reaching closer to 6 inches locally. Meanwhile, near tropical storm force wind gusts will occur along the coast today locally, until Beryl moves away from land tonight into Thursday.
PDC Global Hazards Atlas displaying 3 day precipitation accumulation associated with tropical cyclone Beryl in the southeast United States
Tropical Weather Outlook
NWS TPC/NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
FOR THE NORTH ATLANTIC…CARIBBEAN SEA AND THE GULF OF MEXICO…
Atlantic Ocean
Tropical Cyclone Beryl (2L)
NHC forecast advisory
NHC graphical track map
NOAA Satellite image
Pacific Disaster Center’s Global Hazards Atlas
NHC graphical Tropical Weather Outlook Map
Caribbean Sea
There are no active tropical cyclones
NOAA satellite image of the Caribbean Sea
Gulf of Mexico
There are no active tropical cyclones
