Forecast Track of Hurricane Sara

Tropical Storm Sara Expected to Weaken and Dissipate

Storm to No Longer Pose Threat to Florida or U.S. Gulf Coast

Tropical Storm Sara, once forecast to be a potential threat to Florida or other parts of the U.S. Gulf coast, is now forecast to weaken and eventually dissipate as it crosses Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula.

Latest Forecast

According to National Hurricane Center forecasters, Sara will not be a tropical threat after it enters the Gulf of Mexico, though moisture from its remnants will push east toward Florida later next week. The latest forecast path for the storm is still under development.

Forecast Path

Conclusion

Tropical Storm Sara, once a potential threat to the U.S. Gulf coast, is expected to weaken and dissipate as it crosses Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula. Although the storm will no longer pose a threat, moisture from its remnants may push east toward Florida later next week.

FAQs

Q: Will Tropical Storm Sara still pose a threat after entering the Gulf of Mexico?

A: No, National Hurricane Center forecasters have determined that Sara will no longer be a tropical threat after entering the Gulf of Mexico.

Q: What will happen to the moisture from Tropical Storm Sara’s remnants?

A: The moisture from Sara’s remnants is expected to push east toward Florida later next week, but it will not bring tropical storm-force winds or heavy rainfall.

Q: Will Tropical Storm Sara bring any impact to Florida or the U.S. Gulf coast?

A: Although Tropical Storm Sara will not be a tropical threat, it may bring some indirect effects to Florida, including increased humidity and a chance for scattered showers later next week.

Q: What is the current status of Tropical Storm Sara?

A: Tropical Storm Sara is currently forecast to weaken and dissipate as it crosses Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula.