By Hurricane Humberto

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APHurricane path tracker: Here’s how tropical storm Imelda and Hurricane Humberto are impacting Florida, weather forecast revealedThis NOAA satellite image taken at 11:39 a.m. EST on Thursday, Sept. 25, 2025, shows Hurricane Narda in the North Pacific Ocean. (NOAA via AP)

Tropical Storm Imelda is steadily advancing in the Atlantic, with the National Hurricane Center (NHC) forecasting potential hurricane strength by Tuesday. As of 5 a.m. Monday, Imelda was positioned at 25.5°N 77.1°W, moving north at eight miles per hour with maximum sustained winds of 45 mph. Forecasters are closely monitoring its path using a live hurricane tracker and tropical storm forecast maps to predict impacts along Florida, the East Coast, and even Bermuda.Meteorologists caution that while Imelda is expected to skirt the United States mainland, its proximity could affect Jacksonville weather, Orlando weather, and other areas along the Southeast coast with elevated surf and scattered showers. “Imelda will run parallel to Florida on Monday, creating a dreary day, high surf, and rip currents along the East Coast,” said storm analyst Jeff Osterberg. Rain chances in the Bay Area remain low, around 20–30 percent through Monday and Tuesday, as per Fox News. Imelda’s Path and Hurricane ForecastOriginally projected to affect the Carolinas, Imelda’s trajectory has shifted eastward, influenced by the presence of Hurricane Humberto. Humberto recently reached Category 5 strength over the weekend and has since weakened to Category 4 during an eyewall replacement cycle. The storm is moving north-northwest at 10 mph and is expected to curve northeast, heading out to sea without direct landfall.“The interaction between Humberto and Imelda is unusual,” Osterberg noted. “Humberto’s strong circulation tugs at Imelda, pushing it eastward, away from the U.S., but potentially towards Bermuda.” Forecast models indicate that while Humberto will remain offshore and miss Bermuda, Imelda may encounter the island as it moves out to the Atlantic.Hurricane Humberto UpdatesAccording to the NHC, Humberto reached sustained winds of 160 mph on Saturday, surpassing the Category 5 threshold of 157 mph. “Humberto will likely remain a powerful major hurricane for several days,” the advisory noted. The storm is generating hurricane-force winds up to 25 miles from its center, and swells have already affected the northern Leeward Islands, Virgin Islands, Puerto Rico, and Bermuda, as per a report by Fox News. Live EventsFederal forecasters warn that the U.S. East Coast could experience large waves and life-threatening surf conditions beginning Monday. While direct landfall in South Florida is not expected, buoy measurements northeast of St. Martin recorded waves exceeding 10 feet, with water temperatures near 87°F providing energy for storm strength.Florida Impacts and Safety MeasuresDespite remaining offshore, Florida residents are advised to monitor updates, particularly along the Atlantic coast, where rip currents and high surf may create hazardous conditions. Coastal authorities are urging beachgoers and boaters to exercise caution. Rainfall in Jacksonville and Orlando is expected to be scattered and light, posing minimal flooding risks, though isolated showers may occur.The dual-storm scenario is rare, and the interaction between Humberto and Imelda could modify the forward speed and path of the tropical system. “It’s not often that two storms operate so close to each other,” Osterberg said.Live Storm Tracker ToolsMeteorologists recommend using official NHC hurricane trackers and interactive tropical storm forecast maps for real-time updates on Imelda and Humberto. Such tools provide detailed projections, including storm intensity, path, and potential impacts on islands and coastal U.S. regions. With both storms staying offshore, authorities emphasize monitoring warnings, avoiding unnecessary travel to coastal areas, and preparing for potential rough seas.Key HighlightsImelda: Tropical Storm, moving north at 8 mph, 45 mph sustained winds, expected to reach hurricane strength by Tuesday.Humberto: Category 5 hurricane weakened to Category 4, generating 160 mph winds, moving northeast away from the U.S.Impacts: High surf, rip currents, scattered showers for Florida; potential landfall in Bermuda for Imelda.Forecast Tools: Live hurricane tracker and tropical storm forecast maps recommended for real-time monitoring.FAQsWill Tropical Storm Imelda hit Florida? Imelda is forecast to run parallel to Florida, mainly affecting the East Coast with high surf and rip currents, but a direct landfall is unlikely.How does Hurricane Humberto affect Imelda’s path? Humberto’s circulation tugs Imelda eastward, potentially steering it away from the U.S. and towards Bermuda.Add as a Reliable and Trusted News Source Add Now!
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