Skip to playerSkip to main content
  • 2 months ago
The upcoming tropical system in the Atlantic may be designated as Dolly; however, this naming is unrelated to the passing of the artist Dolly Parton. The National Hurricane Center, located in Miami, is currently observing thunderstorm activity to the south of the Cabo Verde Islands, with a possibility of development in the forthcoming week. A tropical storm name is assigned to systems that achieve sustained winds of at least 39 mph. NOAA anticipates between 8 and 14 named storms this season, which includes 3 to 6 hurricanes. Meteorologists will keep a close watch on the evolution of this system and its potential consequences.

Disclosure: This video contains stock footage and content created or enhanced using Al-assisted tools.
ai-generated

Category

🗞
News
Transcript
00:00The next named storm in the Atlantic could be Dolly, but the name is purely coincidental.
00:04The potential storm name comes as singer Dolly Parton's death was reported Tuesday.
00:09The National Hurricane Center in Miami is monitoring a weather system off the coast of Africa.
00:15The system is producing thunderstorms south of the Cabo Verde Islands.
00:19Forecasters say conditions could support its development into a tropical depression within the next week.
00:24If sustained winds reach at least 39 miles per hour, it would be named Tropical Storm Dolly.
00:31Storm names are assigned under procedures established by the World Meteorological Organization.
00:36The lists are reused every six years, an alternate between male and female names.
00:41NOAA is forecasting 8 to 14 named storms this Atlantic season, with 3 to 6 becoming hurricanes.
00:48Forecasters will continue monitoring the system as its chances of development become clearer in the coming days.
00:55This video contains stock footage and content created, or enhanced, using AI-assisted tools.

Recommended