TD25 emerges southwest of the Cayman Islands

| 02/10/2020 | 7 Comments

(CNS): The US National Hurricane Center has confirmed the formation of a tropical depression in the Caribbean, which is expected to become a tropical storm sometime tomorrow as it heads towards the Yucatan Peninsular. TD 25 is already bringing fresh southeasterly winds and rough seas to the Cayman Islands, according to the Cayman Islands National Weather Service.

Scattered showers and thunder are expected to continue for the next 24 hours as TD25 develops and drifts northwest over the next few days. Local forecasters called for cloudy skies with a 70% chance of showers and some thunder in Cayman, with showers becoming locally heavy at times. Winds are east to southeast at 10 to 15 knots with higher gusts.

And with wave heights of 4 to 6 feet becoming rougher around heavy showers, small craft are advised to exercise caution. Similar conditions are expected on Saturday for the Cayman Islands.

Meanwhile, another tropical wave over the eastern Caribbean Sea is producing a large area of disorganized showers and thunderstorms, the NHC said.

This wave is forecast to move westward at 15 to 20 mph during the next several days, and environmental conditions could become a little more conducive for development when the system is over the central or western Caribbean Sea early next week.


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Category: Science & Nature, Weather

Comments (7)

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  1. Anonymous says:

    It’s the the one that hits us that we need to worry about !

  2. Anonymous says:

    My favorite aspect of adverse weather conditions are the drivers who don’t adapt to the changes.

    Dark, rainy? Why bother with using lights?!? As a bonus, it’s usually dark or silver vehicles’ drivers.

    Slick roads? Why bother increasing braking distance from the already inadequate one normally left.

    Big puddles? Who cares about cyclists and pedestrians???

    • Anonymous says:

      It people like you driving 10 mph that’s actually more dangerous

      • Anonymous says:

        Not really. I drive at an appropriate speed for the weather conditions. If it’s a tropical squall and visibility is about 10ft, then yeah, I may go as slow as 10mph. However, since I have an idea of braking distances in the wet as I was actually taught how to drive, it’s not so much my speed, but the gap I leave to the vehicle in front that is probably most important.

        If you need help filling in your insurance claim form, do let me know.

  3. Anonymous says:

    It’s the one behind it you need to worry about.

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