From the National Hurricane Center:
Update: Tropical Storm # Eta The landslide occurred at 11 a.m. EST at Lower Metcombe Key Florida. The maximum continuous wind was 991 MB with a minimum central pressure of 65 mL (100 km / h). More: https://t.co/tW4KeFW0gB pic.twitter.com/FEQHejP1SF
– National Hurricane Center (HNHC_Alalantic) November 9, 2020
U.S. All of the tropical warnings have been turned off. However, La Cubana, Artemisa, Mayabek, Pinar del Rio and the Cuban provinces of Isle Youth F Youth are affected by a tropical storm and watch.
See this? Don’t do this.
🛑⚠️😡🛑⚠️😡# Eta Monday morning travel will continue to be very difficult in most parts of South Florida.If you come across # Flooding, Remember …#Turnrounddontdown pic.twitter.com/mFeKkcfGgi
– Weather Nation (@ Weather Nation) November 9, 2020
The latest intensity forecast is now left on the strength of the tropical storm during the ETA week.
Tropical Storm Ata has 50 mph of wind and is moving 9 miles south-west. The central pressure is at 995 millibars.
Here are the key messages about Eta:
It made its first landfill fall as a Category 4 with winds of 140 mph on Tuesday, November 3, around 4:00 p.m., from Porto Cabe Bases, Nicaragua. Last weekend, Ata became the 28th hurricane of the 2020 Atlantic hurricane season. Eta has never been used as a tropical cyclone name before. The last hurricane to name the 2005 season, which was just one year away from naming the Greek alphabet’s tropical systems – was Zeta.
With Atlantic becoming the fifth major hurricane of the 2020 season, here’s a look at the look so far this year:
Despite being somewhat unusual, there have been several landfall hurricanes during the month of November.
Stay tuned for the latest updates on the tropics along with other top weather headlines.
