Environment

Atlantic low-pressure system's chances of becoming a storm drop

The National Hurricane Center said an Atlantic low-pressure area, which would have been named Kyle, has a lowering chance of developing.

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What happened

A non-tropical low-pressure system over the Atlantic, between Bermuda and Puerto Rico, was being watched by forecasters as it could briefly develop subtropical characteristics.

Why it matters

If the system had developed into a tropical or subtropical storm, it would have been named Kyle.

Timeline

  1. Nov 6, 5:30 AM ET: Forecasters said an area could briefly form off the East Coast and, if it formed, would be named Kyle.
  2. Nov 6, 10:19 AM ET: Bryan Norcross said Kyle's chances of development were quickly decreasing, with winds well over 40 mph from the low.
  3. Nov 7, 8:44 AM ET: The National Hurricane Center gave the Atlantic disturbance a low chance of development, several hundred miles south-southeast of Bermuda.
  4. Nov 7, 9:53 AM ET: The hurricane center in Florida said Invest 94L poses no threat to the U.S. on Saturday, Nov 7.

Coverage

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