ADVERTISEMENT
NEWS

9.24.2007 12:00 AM

Tropical Storm Jerry Heads for Cooler Waters

Far From Land -- and the Tropics -- Cyclone Churns Through Atlantic

Share

By Dan Shapley

Far out in the northern Atlantic Ocean, Tropical Storm Jerry is heading for cooler waters that will sap its strength. Hundreds of miles from the East Coast of the United States, the storm is not expected to make landfall as a tropical storm. National Hurricane Center

Tropical Storm Jerry is the 10th named storm of the hurricane season in the Atlantic. The season has been extraordinary, with two Category 5 hurricanes making landfall within days of one another. Jerry is the first storm to travel so far north out of the Caribbean and Gulf of Mexico region. The season is approaching predicted levels.

The federal forecast calls for 13-16 named storms, 7-9 of them hurricanes, with 3-5 of the hurricanes being major storms of Category 3 or more. The Atlantic hurricane season generally lasts through October, though some named storms have formed as late as January.

Related Stories Experts Upgrade Atlantic Hurricane Forecast


Share

Comments  |  Add a comment

Connect with The Daily Green
ADVERTISEMENT

The Most Fuel-Efficient Cars and SUVs
Latest Toxic Toy Recalls
Signs of Climate Change
Endangered Vacations
Calculate Your Impact
Search for a location:
Enter your city or zip code to get your local temperature and air quality and find local green food and recycling resources near you.

ADVERTISEMENT
The Daily Green on Twitter
@the_daily_green
72,168 followers
Sign up for The Daily Green's free newsletter!