The third storm in the Atlantic: Katia to join Irma and Jose

The third storm in the Atlantic: Katia to join Irma and Jose

While residents of South Florida to prepare for the hurricane to a maximum category Irma, the national hurricane center reports about a new threat. Over the Gulf of Mexico was formed tropical storm Katia, which is moving at a speed of 65 km per hour to the South-East USA.

On Tuesday morning it became known about the formation of tropical storm Jose to the South-East of the lesser Antilles. As reported by NHC, there are all prerequisites that Jose will grow into a hurricane. His preliminary path will pass North of the leeward Islands at the end of this week or over the weekend, less than a week after the most powerful hurricane Irma will strike the area. This can prevent recovery from the previous disaster.

Interests in the Leeward Islands should continue to monitor the progress of #Jose. New advisory: https://t.co/tW4KeGdBFb pic.twitter.com/65yDDpFlj3

— NHC Atlantic Ops (@NHC_Atlantic) September 5, 2017

#Irma & newly designated TS #Jose
For friends in NOeastern Leewards who may get SEVERE DAMAGE w/Irma, Jose is on left edge of track for Sat. pic.twitter.com/rxi2OIl9g1

— Jim Cantore (@JimCantore) September 5, 2017

According to NHC, the third tropical storm Katia was going after the hurricane Irma, and his power will only grow over the next two days. AccuWeather senior meteorologist Rob Miller said that the coast of Mexico will face increased rainfall and the threat of localized flooding, and in mountainous areas may experience landslides.

We may in fact get a 3rd named storm going. This blob of thunderstorms trying to organize in the Gulf could become #Katia. A risk for Mexico pic.twitter.com/eOsj4kcWQ7

— Eric Fisher (@ericfisher) November 5, 2017

And then there were 3. Tropical Storm #Katia has formed in the Gulf. Joins Hurricane #Tropical Storm Irma and #Jose. @nbc25fox66 pic.twitter.com/3S2P6gJwkb

— Ahmad Bajjey (@AhmadBajjeyWx) September 6, 2017

This has been the eleventh tropical storm, which was given a personal name during the current Atlantic hurricane season.

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