Tropical Storm Sara to Dissipate Over Mexico’s Yucatan Peninsula
Tropical Storm Sara, once forecast to be a potential threat to Florida or other parts of the U.S. Gulf coast, will dissipate over land as it crosses Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula.
Forecast Updates
National Hurricane Center forecasters said Sara will not be a tropical threat after it enters the Gulf of Mexico, though moisture from its remnants will push east and eventually bring rain to Florida.
Latest Forecast Path
Here’s the latest forecast path of Sara:
Conclusion
Tropical Storm Sara is expected to dissipate over land as it crosses Mexico’s Yucatan peninsula, posing no threat to Florida or other parts of the U.S. Gulf coast. While the storm will not bring direct tropical impacts, its remnants will still bring rain to Florida.
FAQs
Q: Will Tropical Storm Sara affect Florida?
A: No, Tropical Storm Sara is expected to dissipate over land and will not bring direct tropical impacts to Florida.
Q: Will the storm bring rain to Florida?
A: Yes, moisture from the storm’s remnants will push east and eventually bring rain to Florida.
Q: What is the latest forecast path of Tropical Storm Sara?
A: The latest forecast path of Sara can be found in the related reading section.
Q: Will Tropical Storm Sara be a tropical threat after entering the Gulf of Mexico?
A: No, National Hurricane Center forecasters said Sara will not be a tropical threat after it enters the Gulf of Mexico.
