Tropical Storm in Gulf

Tropical Storm Melissa Will Soon Form

Tropical Storm Melissa likely to stay in Caribbean away from Gulf

Unlike other storms in this hurricane season, Melissa is likely to have a devastating effect on some of the most populated islands in the Caribbean.

· 11h · on MSN

Tropical Storm Melissa formed in the Caribbean. Here’s where it may go

· 10h

Tropical Storm Melissa forms over southern Caribbean

· 1d

Invest 98L likely to become tropical depression or Tropical Storm Melissa. Any Florida impacts?

Invest 98L in the eastern Caribbean is expected to strengthen into a tropical depression or tropical storm early this week.

· 8h

Tropical Storm Melissa forms in the Caribbean on a path toward Haiti

· 23h

Tropical wave nears Caribbean; tropical storm expected this week

· 1d

Odds continue to increase for Tropical Storm Melissa to form over Caribbean soon

By the time Invest 98L reaches the central Caribbean in the middle to later part of this week, a tropical depression is likely to form.

· 1d

Tropical Storm Melissa may form in Caribbean soon: Will it affect the US?

· 1d

Tropical Storm Melissa could form in Caribbean, turn north

National Hurricane Center tracking Tropical Storm Lorenzo, 3 tropical waves. What's next?

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring three tropical waves: A far eastern Atlantic tropical wave is near 25W from the western Cabo Verde Islands southward, and moving west around 17 mph. Scattered moderate to isolated strong convection is found from 04N to 13N between 21W and 30W.

Tropical Storm Lorenzo forms in Atlantic. Will it become hurricane? Any Florida impacts?

Models vary widely on how strong Tropical Storm Lorenzo could get, ranging from weak tropical storm to Category 2 storm.

14don MSN

A new tropical storm could form in the Atlantic this week as hurricane season shows no signs of stopping

A new tropical storm could form in the Atlantic this week and continue the 2025 hurricane season’s backloaded burst of tropical activity. Even though fewer storms tend to form now, in the late-season, history has shown how devastating they can be, particularly since development areas shift closer to land.