All articles tagged with #tropical storm jerry
Tropical Storm Jerry is bringing heavy rain and the threat of flash flooding to the Leeward Islands as it moves away into the Atlantic, with no current threat to the U.S. mainland, and a new tropical wave may develop in the Atlantic but pose no threat to the Caribbean.
Multiple storms are impacting the Atlantic and eastern Pacific, with Karen becoming the northernmost named storm on record in the Atlantic, Jerry bringing heavy rains to the Leeward Islands, Priscilla's remnants causing flash floods in the U.S. Southwest, and a non-tropical storm causing significant coastal flooding in the U.S. Mid-Atlantic region.
Tropical Storm Jerry has become the 10th named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season and is forecast to become a hurricane by Friday, with warnings issued for parts of the Leeward Islands. The storm is expected to turn north and out to sea, but it is causing heavy rain, surf, and rip currents in the Caribbean and U.S. East Coast, amid a potentially active hurricane season.
Tropical Storm Jerry has formed in the central Atlantic and is expected to strengthen into a Category 1 hurricane, potentially impacting the northern Leeward Islands, but is not expected to threaten the US mainland due to a cold front. The Atlantic hurricane season is winding down, but late-season storms and weather patterns like the Central American Gyre could still produce significant storms in October and November.
Tropical Storm Jerry has formed in the western Atlantic as the tenth named storm of the 2025 hurricane season, with potential to strengthen into a major hurricane. It is expected to move west-northwest then turn sharply north, possibly affecting the Leeward Islands and the East Coast, with uncertainty about its final strength.
Tropical Storm Jerry has formed in the Atlantic and is expected to strengthen into a hurricane within a few days, with its core forecasted to approach the northern Leeward Islands; its impact on Florida or the U.S. remains uncertain, but it is generating dangerous swells and rip currents.