Sub-Tropical Storm Olga Forms Near Puerto Rico
Posted by Jeff Gammons on 10 Dec 2007 at 10:56 pm
Tagged as: Hurricane Forecast
Off Season Sub-Tropical Storm Olga Forms
What the heck is going on? Crazy warm start to December for many in the Southeast, including all of us here in Florida, and now late this evening, the National Hurricane Center has named a Sub-Tropical Storm Olga. The large low pressure area that has been just east of Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands the last few days, has now become better organized and upgraded to a Subtropical Storm. The storm is packing winds of 40mph and moving westward towards the Caribbean Sea. San Juan, PR will fell the first of Olga later tonight as the system moves over the northern end of the island. The most winds and heavy rains are located on the northern side of Olga and away from the center.
Wishing I was in San Juan, PR tonight and tomorrow, as the broad core looks to pass ver near this location. This will be interesting to watch the next 24-48 hours, and has made this very boring weather pattern here in Florida, and little more interesting if Olga was to hang on later in the forecast. For now, tracking this late off season storm as it tracks towards the northern Caribbean Islands tonight.
More to come on Tuesday morning with forecast models and satellite tracking.
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