New invest designated in the Gulf of Mexico Hurricane hunters could investigate disturbance Thursday No description found
ORLANDO, Fla.- – A tropical disturbance in the Bay of Campeche is set to emerge in the Gulf of Mexico over the next few days. During the next two days, the National Hurricane Center gives the disturbance a 50 percent chance of becoming the next named storm of the season. Nestor is the next name up.
Invest 96, as it has been designated, will encounter very warm waters, but also wind shear. That wind shear could keep the storm relatively weak over the next few days. Once a disturbance is deemed an invest, computer forecasts will start to be generated. Invest is short for investigation. Hurricane hunters could fly into the disturbance Thursday.
No matter how strong this tropical disturbance gets, rain chances are expected to increase across Central Florida late Friday into the weekend as a result.
Copyright 2019 by WKMG ClickOrlando - All rights reserved.
About the Author Jonathan Kegges headshot Jonathan Kegges joined the News 6 team in June 2019 and now covers weather on TV and all digital platforms.
Daytona College owners identified as victims in brutal attack; suspect wanted police to kill him Daytona College owners identified as victims in brutal attack; suspect wanted police to kill him Search for suspect following Orange County courthouse parking garage shooting Search for suspect following Orange County courthouse parking garage shooting Orange County courthouse reopens following parking garage shooting Orange County courthouse reopens following parking garage shooting Shooting in Orange County courthouse parking garage Shooting in Orange County courthouse parking garage FALL FRONT: Fall weather is coming our way, just in time for the weekend! Here’s what to expect! FALL FRONT: Fall weather is coming our way, just in time for the weekend! Here’s what to expect! Fear of retaliation following Sanford mass shooting Fear of retaliation following Sanford mass shooting Trafficking lawsuit targets Orlando hotel franchise owner Trafficking lawsuit targets Orlando hotel franchise owner What happens to a homeowner when a solar lender goes bankrupt? What happens to a homeowner when a solar lender goes bankrupt? Sewage, dead fish in a Mount Dora waterway. What the city is saying Sewage, dead fish in a Mount Dora waterway. What the city is saying 'You can't run from God:' Grandmother speaks after Sanford memorial shooting 'You can't run from God:' Grandmother speaks after Sanford memorial shooting Oviedo considers new restrictions for e-bikes, scooters Oviedo considers new restrictions for e-bikes, scooters Mass shooting disrupts Sanford memorial for fallen teen Mass shooting disrupts Sanford memorial for fallen teen Palm Bay pool supporters rally as city weighs closure, search for partner Palm Bay pool supporters rally as city weighs closure, search for partner 'Hogs gone wild' in Lake Nona 'Hogs gone wild' in Lake Nona News 6 Investigators: Renter learns new home is condemned News 6 Investigators: Renter learns new home is condemned Central Florida Realtor bombarded with up to 90 spam calls a day Central Florida Realtor bombarded with up to 90 spam calls a day ‘Bravery and Heroism’: Couple struck by lightning credits Good Samaritans with saving their lives ‘Bravery and Heroism’: Couple struck by lightning credits Good Samaritans with saving their lives Orange County Public Schools mental health counselor describes layoff scare Orange County Public Schools mental health counselor describes layoff scare Fat One's Hot Dogs brings full-circle moment for Joey Fatone, manager at Universal Orlando Fat One's Hot Dogs brings full-circle moment for Joey Fatone, manager at Universal Orlando DeLand water, wastewater rate hike proposed to fund $250M in utility upgrades DeLand water, wastewater rate hike proposed to fund $250M in utility upgrades Previous video Next video