· Satellite images indicate that a low pressure system is forming within the trough of low pressure about 700 miles south-southeast of Bermuda, which is also around 1,484 miles east of Miami, Florida.
· Shower and thunderstorm activity has been increasing over the past few hours and as a result, the National Hurricane Center has given this system a 60% chance of developing into a sub-tropical or tropical depression or storm within the next 48 hours.
· Atmospheric conditions are becoming more favorable for development and computer models are suggesting that this system may become a tropical storm as early as tonight or tomorrow. The next name on the list is Shary.
· Computer model tracks are in generally good agreement and most steer this system to the northwest over the next two days before curving it to the north and northeast this weekend.
· The cold front moving through the eastern U.S., and into North Florida today, will help steer this system away from the U.S. coastline and into the open Atlantic.
· Elsewhere, a low pressure system east of 92L has remained nearly stationary over the past day. Any organization of this system would result in the formation of a tropical storm, and it currently has a 50% chance of developing within the next 2 days. The name on the list after Shary is Tomas. Like 92L, this system will also be steered northward into the open Atlantic by the strong cold front.
· A tropical wave about 1,000 miles east-southeast of the Windward Islands has been given a 20% chance of developing in the next 48 hours as it moves to the west or northwest.
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