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6mo ago

Dexter to Become Extratropical as National Hurricane Center Tracks Two Potential Storms

Dexter is forecast to intensify today during its transition into an extratropical low.

A map from the National Hurricane Center shows meteorologists monitoring three disturbances, including one tropical storm, in the Atlantic Ocean.
Tropical Storm Dexter is seen in this weather satellite photo taken Tuesday, churning across the Atlantic, hundreds of miles north of Bermuda. Tropical storm-force winds extend out 115 miles from the center of Dexter's circulation.
Tropical Storm Dexter, seen here as a spiraling cluster of clouds in this weather satellite photo taken Wednesday morning, churns across the North Atlantic.
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Overview

  • Tropical Storm Dexter has strengthened to sustained winds near 50 mph and is centered about 425 miles south of Cape Race, Newfoundland, posing no threat to land.
  • The National Hurricane Center projects Dexter will complete its extratropical transition by Friday and may briefly regain strength before weakening over the weekend.
  • A low-pressure area several hundred miles off the Southeastern U.S. coast is producing minimal shower activity and holds a 30% chance of tropical cyclone formation over the next seven days.
  • A tropical wave moving off the African coast carries a 60% probability of organizing into a tropical depression by early next week as it tracks west-northwest.
  • NOAA forecasts an above-average 2025 Atlantic hurricane season with 13 to 19 named storms and peak climatological activity expected from mid-August through October.