National Hurricane Center monitoring new threat in the Atlantic: Forecast shows where Nadine could strike

A 'disturbance' thousands of miles away in the Eastern Atlantic has meteorologists nervously asking if they are seeing the successor to Hurricane Milton taking shape. Meteorologists including the Weather Channel's Orelon Sidney have identified 'Invest 94L' in the eastern Atlantic as a possible successor to Hurricane Milton Early models show that the infant storm in the Atlantic's hurricane nursery could grow into anything between a damp squib and a monstrous Category Four 'The system is forecast to move generally westward to west-southwestward across the tropical Atlantic, where environmental conditions could become more favorable for gradual development in the central Tropical Atlantic by the mid to latter part of this week,' the National Hurricane Center wrote in its latest update. 'The system is forecast to move generally westward to west-southwestward across the tropical Atlantic, where environmental conditions could become more favorable for gradual development in the central Tropical Atlantic by the mid to latter part of this week,' the National Hurricane Center wrote in its latest update. Scenes from tornado damage associated with Hurricane Milton in several communities in North Fort Myers, Florida A drone image shows the dome of Tropicana Field which has been torn open due to Hurricane Milton in St. Petersburg, Florida, on October 10, 2024 Tracking forecasts show immense variability in the likely course of the infant storm Your browser does not support iframes. President Joe Biden spoke on Sunday following a briefing by federal, state, and local officials in Florida during a tour of areas affected by Hurricane Milton The remains of a building stand after Hurricane Milton made landfall, in Lakewood Park, near Fort Pierce, in St. Lucie County, Florida, U.S., October 10, 2024 Trump and his allies have claimed that the Federal Emergency Management Agency is only giving $750 to families who need relief, and sparked fear in residents that if they accept aid the government can take ownership of their homes.