**Breaking Weather News**

**Date: February 23, 2025**

**Summary of Latest Hurricane Alerts and Weather Updates**

Good morning, I'm your weather reporter. Here's the latest update on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours, courtesy of NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and major weather news sources.

**Current Storm Systems:**

- **Atlantic and Caribbean Sea:** There are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time, according to the National Hurricane Center's latest update[1].

- **Gulf of Mexico and Eastern Pacific:** Marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific. However, there are no specific tropical cyclones reported in these areas[1].

**Severe Weather Updates:**

- **Severe Thunderstorms:** The Storm Prediction Center reports that scattered thunderstorms are possible from the middle and upper Texas Coast toward the Sabine Valley late today and overnight. A few storms could produce at least small hail, but no severe thunderstorm areas are forecast[3].

- **Day 2 Convective Outlook:** Isolated thunderstorms are possible across portions of the coastal Southeast and Florida Peninsula on Wednesday, but organized severe storms are not currently expected[5].

**Hurricane Season Update:**

- **Atlantic Hurricane Season:** The Atlantic hurricane season is within range of the predicted number of named storms, but no specific storms are currently reported[1].

**Important Reminders:**

- **Tropical Cyclone Advisories:** The National Hurricane Center issues tropical cyclone advisory products at least every 6 hours at 5 am, 11 am, 5 pm, and 11 pm EDT. When coastal tropical storm or hurricane watches or warnings are in effect, advisories are issued every 3 hours[2].

- **Stay Informed:** Listen closely to instructions from local officials on TV, radio, cell phones, or other computers for instructions from local officials. Evacuate if told to do so[2].

**Conclusion:**

Currently, there are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, and marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific. Scattered thunderstorms are possible in Texas and the Sabine Valley, and isolated thunderstorms are expected in the coastal Southeast and Florida Peninsula. Stay tuned for further updates and follow local instructions for any weather-related advisories.

**End of Report**

**Breaking News: Latest Hurricane Alerts and Weather Updates**

**Date: Saturday, February 22, 2025**

**Summary:**

- **No Tropical Cyclones in the Atlantic:** The National Hurricane Center reports no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time[1][2].
- **Marine Warnings:** Marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific due to strong winds and rough seas[1][2].
- **Significant Swell Event:** A mixed cold and stationary front in the Atlantic Ocean is expected to produce very rough seas, with waves reaching 12 to 23 feet across areas north of 25N and east of 55W by late morning, and north of 20N and east of 50W by Monday morning[4].

**Detailed Report:**

Good morning, I'm [Your Name], and this is your latest weather update. As of Saturday, February 22, 2025, the National Hurricane Center reports that there are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time[1][2].

However, marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific. These warnings are due to strong winds and rough seas associated with a cold front and a stationary front in these regions. Specifically, fresh to strong N to NE winds and rough seas will occur behind a cold front entering the northwestern Gulf today, mainly west of 90W. Winds will briefly reach gale force offshore of Veracruz this afternoon and will diminish from north to south tonight into Monday as the cold front exits the basin and high pressure builds over the southeastern United States[4].

In the Atlantic Ocean, a significant swell event is expected. A mixed cold and stationary front that extends from 31N38W to 27N57W to 31N75W will dissipate later today. Rough seas associated with this front will expand farther south and east, producing very rough seas of 12 to 23 feet across areas north of 25N and east of 55W by late morning, and north of 20N and east of 50W by Monday morning. This could pose a threat to maritime activities and coastal regions[4].

**No Current Storm Systems:**

There are no current storm systems in the Atlantic or Eastern Pacific that are being monitored by the National Hurricane Center. However, the NHC continues to issue regular updates and advisories to keep the public informed about any potential weather threats[1][2].

**Stay Informed:**

For the latest updates and advisories, please visit the National Hurricane Center's website at www.nhc.noaa.gov. Remember to stay tuned to local news and weather reports for specific information about your area. In case of any warnings or advisories, follow the instructions from local officials and take necessary precautions to ensure your safety.

**This concludes our weather update. Stay safe and stay informed.**

**Breaking Weather News: Latest Updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center**

**Date: February 21, 2025**

**Good afternoon, I'm your weather anchor. Here's the latest on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours.**

**Current Storm Systems:**
- **Atlantic and Caribbean:** The National Hurricane Center reports no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time[1].
- **Gulf of Mexico:** Marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific[1].

**Severe Weather Alerts:**
- **Severe Thunderstorms:** The Storm Prediction Center has issued an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms across portions of the Lower Mississippi Valley, Mid-South, and Central Gulf States. Scattered to numerous damaging wind gusts and a few tornadoes are the primary threats, with storms expected from late afternoon through the overnight hours[3].
- **Tornado Watch:** There is a risk for strong tornadoes in the Lower Mississippi Valley and Central Gulf States, particularly in areas from northern Louisiana into western Tennessee[3].

**Trajectories and Potential Impacts:**
- **Surface Low:** A surface low is expected to track from north-central Texas into eastern Arkansas by late afternoon, then deepen as it lifts into the Ohio Valley during the overnight hours. This will induce a strong low-level jet across the Lower Mississippi Valley, leading to potentially robust thunderstorms ahead of the surface low and cold front[3].
- **Secondary Corridor:** A secondary corridor of concentrated severe weather may evolve from southeast Louisiana, across southern Mississippi into southern Alabama, with some risk for strong tornadoes with more discrete supercells[3].

**Additional Weather Updates:**
- **Day 2 Convective Outlook:** Isolated thunderstorms are possible across portions of the coastal Southeast and Florida Peninsula on Wednesday, but organized severe storms are not currently expected[5].

**Stay Informed:**
- **NOAA National Hurricane Center:** For the latest tropical cyclone advisories and updates, visit www.hurricanes.gov[2].
- **Local Weather Forecast Office:** For storm information and forecasts specific to your local area, visit www.weather.gov[2].

**That's all for now. Stay safe and stay informed with the latest weather updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center.**

**Breaking Weather News: Latest Hurricane Alerts and Weather Updates**

**Date: Thursday, February 20, 2025**

**Good morning, I'm your weather reporter. Here's the latest on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours.**

**Current Storm Systems:**
- **Atlantic:** There are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time[1][5].
- **Eastern Pacific:** No active storms are reported. However, a cold front extending from 30N131W to 28N140W is expected to drift southeastward, producing moderate to locally fresh NE to E winds and rough seas north of the front. Additionally, a weakening cold front moving southward along the California coast will promote fresh to locally strong N to NE winds and rough seas north of 26.5N and east of 125W late tonight into early Friday[2].

**Marine Warnings:**
- **Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific:** Marine warnings are in effect due to gale force winds and rough seas[1][2][5].
- **Gulf of Tehuantepec:** A Gale Warning is issued for late tonight into early Thursday, with strong gale force winds expected Thursday morning through late Thursday night, accompanied by peak seas of 14 to 19 feet[2].

**Other Weather Updates:**
- **Winter Storm Alert:** NOAA/CPC has issued an alert for heavy snow risk from the Mid-south to Mid-Atlantic States and New York/New England from February 19-21[4].
- **January 2025 Weather Summary:** NOAA identified January 2025 as the 33rd coldest and 6th driest on record in the U.S., with a significant impact on heating demand and natural gas prices[4].

**Hurricane Season Reminders:**
- **Atlantic Hurricane Season:** Begins June 1st and ends November 30th.
- **Eastern Pacific Hurricane Season:** Begins May 15th and ends November 30th[5].

**Stay tuned for further updates and always check the latest advisories from the National Hurricane Center and NOAA for the most accurate and timely information.**

**This concludes our weather report. Thank you for watching.**

**Breaking Weather News**

Good morning, I'm your weather anchor. Here's the latest update on significant weather events from the past 24 hours, focusing on hurricane alerts, warnings, and other critical weather updates from NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and major weather news sources.

**Hurricane Alerts and Warnings**

- **Current Storm Systems**: As of the latest update from the National Hurricane Center, there are no active hurricanes. However, marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, the southwestern North Atlantic, and the Eastern Pacific[1].

- **Tropical Activity**: The Atlantic hurricane season has concluded within the predicted range of named storms. The National Hurricane Center continues to monitor the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of Mexico for any potential tropical activity[1].

**Other Significant Weather Updates**

- **Winter Storm Alert**: NOAA has issued an alert for a winter storm expected to bring heavy snow to the Mid-South, Mid-Atlantic States, and New York/New England from February 19-21. This storm could lead to significant snowfall and sustained cold temperatures in the affected regions[3].

- **Severe Weather Outlook**: The Storm Prediction Center has highlighted an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms across the Lower Mississippi Valley, Mid-South, and Central Gulf States. Scattered to numerous damaging wind gusts and a few tornadoes are the primary threats, with storms expected from late afternoon through the overnight hours[5].

**Important Reminders**

- **Stay Informed**: For the latest updates on tropical cyclones, visit hurricanes.gov. The National Hurricane Center issues advisory products at least every 6 hours, and more frequently when coastal watches or warnings are in effect[4].

- **Local Alerts**: Always listen to instructions from local officials and evacuate if told to do so. Stay tuned to local weather forecasts and alerts for specific information on your area[4].

That's the latest from the weather desk. Stay safe and stay informed.

**End of Broadcast**

**Breaking Weather News**

Good morning, I'm your weather anchor. Here's the latest update on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours, courtesy of NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and major weather news sources.

**Current Weather Alerts**

- **Marine Warnings**: The National Hurricane Center has issued marine warnings for the Gulf of America, the Caribbean Sea, the southwestern North Atlantic, and the Eastern Pacific. These warnings are due to a strong cold front moving into the northwest Gulf of America, expected to sweep across the basin through Thursday night[1][3][5].

- **Gulf of America Gale Warning**: A gale warning is in effect for the Gulf of America. A strong cold front will move into the northwest Gulf on Wednesday, bringing near gale north winds with frequent gusts to gale force. This will produce rough to very rough seas, peaking around 14 feet on Wednesday night off Tampico, Mexico[2][5].

- **Atlantic Ocean Significant Swell Event**: A large, long-period northwest swell behind a cold front is sustaining seas of 12 to 21 feet across the central and eastern subtropical Atlantic. This swell will subside very gradually while shifting eastward toward the Canary and Cabo Verde Islands tonight and Tuesday[5].

**Storm Systems and Trajectories**

- **Cold Front**: A strong cold front is forecast to move into the northwest Gulf of America on Wednesday, sweeping across the basin through Thursday night. The front will stall in its western portion, with a trough developing over the southwestern Gulf on Friday and lingering through Saturday night while weakening[5].

- **Severe Thunderstorms**: The Storm Prediction Center has issued a slight risk of severe thunderstorms across much of the southeast United States for Wednesday afternoon into Wednesday night. A broad trough with multiple embedded mid-level vorticity maxima will become more consolidated, leading to a line of storms that could develop south of or emanate from an expansive area of precipitation[4].

**Potential Impacts**

- **Coastal Regions**: The Gulf of America and the southeastern United States are expected to experience rough seas and strong winds, potentially leading to hazardous marine conditions and coastal erosion. Residents and mariners are advised to monitor the latest forecasts and warnings[2][5].

- **Severe Weather Threat**: The southeast United States faces a slight risk of severe thunderstorms, including the potential for tornadoes. Residents are urged to stay informed and take necessary precautions[4].

Stay tuned for further updates as these weather systems continue to evolve. For the latest information, visit the National Hurricane Center at www.nhc.noaa.gov. Thank you for watching.

**Breaking Weather News**

**Date: Monday, February 17, 2025**

**Summary of Latest Hurricane Alerts and Weather Updates**

Good morning, and welcome to our weather update. Here's the latest from NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and major weather news sources.

**Hurricane Alerts and Warnings:**

- **No Tropical Cyclones in the Atlantic:** As of 0615 UTC today, there are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic Ocean[1][5].
- **Marine Warnings:** Marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, the Caribbean Sea, the southwest North Atlantic, and the Eastern Pacific[1][3][5].
- **Gulf of America Gale Warning:** A gale warning has been issued for the Gulf of America due to a cold front extending from 29.5N84W to 22N96.5W to 18.5N95W. This warning includes areas within 20N95W to 20N96W to 19N96W to 19N95W to 20N95W[2].

**Severe Weather Updates:**

- **Severe Thunderstorms:** The Storm Prediction Center has issued an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms across portions of the Lower Mississippi Valley, Mid-South, and Central Gulf States. Scattered to numerous damaging wind gusts and a few tornadoes are the primary threats, expected from late afternoon through the overnight hours[4].

**Current Storm Systems and Trajectories:**

- **No Active Tropical Cyclones:** There are no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, or Gulf of Mexico at this time[1][5].
- **Severe Weather in the Lower Mississippi Valley:** A strong 500mb jet is forecast to translate into far West Texas early in the period, then increase in intensity as it ejects into the downstream side of the upper trough during the overnight hours. This will induce a surface low across north-central Texas early, which will track into eastern Arkansas by late afternoon, then deepen as it lifts into Ohio during the overnight hours[4].

**Potential Impacts to Coastal Regions:**

- **Gulf of America:** The gale warning issued for the Gulf of America could lead to hazardous marine conditions, including high winds and significant wave heights[2].
- **Lower Mississippi Valley and Central Gulf States:** Severe thunderstorms, including damaging winds and tornadoes, are expected to impact these regions, particularly from late afternoon through the overnight hours[4].

**Additional Information:**

- **Hurricane Season Reminders:** The Atlantic hurricane season begins on June 1st and ends on November 30th. The Eastern Pacific hurricane season begins on May 15th and also ends on November 30th[3].
- **Upcoming Changes:** The National Weather Service is extending the 64-kt wind radii forecasts to Day 3 and changing the issuance criteria for tropical cyclone advisory products for potential tropical cyclones, effective on or about May 15[3][5].

Stay tuned for further updates and stay safe.

**End of Broadcast**

**Breaking Weather News**

Good morning, I'm your weather anchor. Here's the latest update on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours.

**Hurricane Alerts and Warnings:**

- **Atlantic and Eastern Pacific:** There are no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic or Eastern Pacific at this time[1][2].
- **Marine Warnings:** Marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific[1][2].

**Severe Weather Updates:**

- **Severe Thunderstorms:** The Storm Prediction Center has issued an enhanced risk of severe thunderstorms across portions of the Lower Mississippi Valley, Mid-South, and Central Gulf States. Scattered to numerous damaging wind gusts and a few tornadoes are the primary threats. Storms are expected from late afternoon through the overnight hours[3].
- **Tornado Threat:** There is a risk for strong tornadoes, particularly with supercells developing along a corridor from northern Louisiana into western Tennessee from the afternoon into the early evening[3].
- **Secondary Severe Weather Corridor:** A secondary corridor of concentrated severe weather may evolve from southeast Louisiana, across southern Mississippi into southern Alabama. Strong low-level jet will shift east overnight, and somewhat higher theta-e air mass should have advanced inland into this region ahead of the surging cold front[3].

**Current Storm Systems:**

- **No Active Hurricanes:** There are no active hurricanes in the Atlantic or Eastern Pacific at this time[1][2][4].
- **Severe Weather Systems:** The severe weather system is expected to move eastward, with a surface low tracking into eastern Arkansas by late afternoon and then deepening as it lifts into the Ohio Valley during the overnight hours[3].

**Potential Impacts:**

- **Coastal Regions:** While there are no active hurricanes, severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes pose a significant threat to coastal regions in the Lower Mississippi Valley, Mid-South, and Central Gulf States[3].
- **Inland Areas:** Inland areas are also at risk due to the severe weather system, with damaging winds and tornadoes possible[3].

**Additional Information:**

- **Hurricane Season:** The Atlantic hurricane season begins on June 1st and ends on November 30th. The Eastern Pacific hurricane season begins on May 15th and also ends on November 30th[2].
- **Weather Outlook:** Stay tuned for further updates from the National Hurricane Center and the Storm Prediction Center for the latest on severe weather and potential hurricane threats.

That's all for now. Stay safe and stay informed. Back to you in the studio.

**Breaking Weather News: Latest Updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center**

[**Current Date: Saturday, February 15, 2025**]

**Good morning, and welcome to our weather update. Here are the latest developments from the past 24 hours:**

**Hurricane Alerts and Warnings:**
- **Atlantic and Eastern Pacific:** There are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic or Eastern Pacific at this time. The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1st through November 30th, and the Eastern Pacific hurricane season begins May 15th and ends November 30th[1][2].

**Marine Warnings:**
- **Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific:** Marine warnings are currently in effect for these regions due to various weather conditions[1][2].

**Severe Weather Outlook:**
- **Day 4-8 Severe Weather Outlook:** The Storm Prediction Center forecasts a strong upper-level trough moving through the southern Plains and into the Southeast, leading to severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes in the ArkLaTex vicinity and extending into the Mid-South/Ohio Valley. High wind fields and strong shear are anticipated, with a 30% probability for severe storms on Saturday[5].

**Geomagnetic Storm:**
- **G1 Minor Storm Levels:** A G1 (Minor) geomagnetic storm watch has been extended through February 15, 2025, due to a coronal hole high-speed stream influencing Earth's magnetosphere[3].

**Additional Information:**
- **Tropical Weather Outlook:** The National Hurricane Center issues tropical cyclone advisory products at least every 6 hours. For the latest updates, visit www.hurricanes.gov for the Atlantic and Eastern Pacific, or www.weather.gov/cphc for the Central Pacific[4].

**Stay tuned for further updates and follow local weather advisories for specific instructions.**

**This concludes our weather update. Thank you for watching.**

**Breaking Weather News: Latest Updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center**

**Date: February 14, 2025**

**Good morning, I'm your weather reporter. Here's the latest on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours.**

**Hurricane Alerts and Warnings:**

- **Atlantic Basin:** There are no tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time. The Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1st through November 30th[1].

- **Gulf of Mexico and Eastern Pacific:** Marine warnings are in effect for the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific due to various weather conditions, but no tropical cyclones are currently active[1].

**Severe Weather Updates:**

- **Southeastern United States:** The Storm Prediction Center has issued a Day 2 Convective Outlook indicating a slight risk of severe thunderstorms across much of the Southeast. Severe storms are possible from the Sabine Valley vicinity into far western Georgia on Wednesday afternoon into Wednesday night. There is a potential for damaging winds and tornadoes, particularly with embedded supercells[3].

**Other Weather Alerts:**

- **Geomagnetic Storm:** A G1 (Minor) geomagnetic Storm Watch has been issued for February 14, 2025, due to a coronal hole high-speed stream expected to interact with Earth's magnetosphere[5].

**Current Storm Systems and Trajectories:**

- **No active tropical cyclones are currently affecting coastal regions.**

**Potential Impacts:**

- **Southeastern United States:** Residents are advised to stay alert for severe thunderstorms and potential tornadoes on Wednesday. Follow local weather forecasts and emergency alerts for updates.

- **Marine Areas:** Mariners in the Gulf of Mexico, SW North Atlantic, and Eastern Pacific should be aware of marine warnings and take necessary precautions.

**Stay tuned for further updates from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center. For the latest information, visit www.noaa.gov and www.nhc.noaa.gov.**