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Hurricane Beryl 2024 – Live Tracker

Hurricane Beryl 2024 – Live Tracker

TAMPA, Fla. (WFLA) – The National Hurricane Center is tracking Hurricane Beryl, Tropical Storm Chris and a new tropical wave.

Hurricane Beryl

The National Hurricane Center said Beryl remains a “dangerous” Category 3 storm with winds of 120 mph. According to a 5 a.m. update, the hurricane is approaching the Windward Islands. It is currently located 140 miles southeast of St. Vincent.


The center of Beryl is expected to move over the Leeward Islands this morning and over the southeastern and central Caribbean Sea by Wednesday, the NHC said.

“Variations in strength are likely over the next few days, but Beryl is expected to remain a dangerous hurricane as its core moves through the Leeward Islands into the eastern Caribbean,” National Hurricane Center meteorologists said.

The following observations and warnings apply:

A hurricane warning applies to:

  • Barbados
  • Saint Lucia
  • St. Vincent and the Grenadines
  • Grenada
  • Tobago

A tropical storm warning applies to:

A tropical storm warning applies to:

  • Dominican Republic
  • South coast of the Dominican Republic from Punta Palenque to the west
    to the border with Haiti
  • South coast of Haiti from the border to the Dominican
    From the Republic to Anse d’Hainault

TROPICAL STORM CHRIS

Tropical Storm Chris is bringing heavy rains and flooding to parts of eastern Mexico, the National Hurricane Center said. Chris has maximum sustained winds of about 40 mph.

Forecasters say Chris will continue to move inland over eastern Mexico through Monday. Over higher ground, the storm will likely dissipate on Monday.

The following observations and warnings apply:

A tropical storm warning applies to:

  • Cabo Rojo to Puerto Veracruz

TROPICAL DISTURBANCE (AL96)

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring an area of ​​showers and thunderstorms about 1,000 miles west-southwest of Cape Verde.

The system could develop into a tropical depression by mid-week. It is moving westward across the central and western tropical Atlantic at 24 to 32 km/h.

The probability that it will form within the next seven days is 70 percent.