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Maximize Your Online Visibility: Optimized SEO Headline

Jan 3, 2025 · 2m 51s
Maximize Your Online Visibility: Optimized SEO Headline
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**Breaking Weather News** **Date: January 3, 2025** **Summary of Latest Hurricane Alerts, Warnings, and Significant Weather Updates** Good evening, I'm your weather reporter. Here's the latest update on hurricane alerts,...

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**Breaking Weather News**

**Date: January 3, 2025**

**Summary of Latest Hurricane Alerts, Warnings, and Significant Weather Updates**

Good evening, I'm your weather reporter. Here's the latest update on hurricane alerts, warnings, and significant weather updates from the past 24 hours, sourced from NOAA, the National Hurricane Center, and major weather news sources.

**Current Storm Systems:**

- **Atlantic Ocean:** There are no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic at this time. The Atlantic hurricane season officially ended on November 30th[1][2].

- **Central Atlantic:** A significant swell event is ongoing due to a 991 mb complex low-pressure system located north of the area near 37N35W. This system is causing rough to very rough seas across the central Atlantic, with 12 to 15 ft seas noted north of 27N between 30W and 50W. The low pressure will move little over the next couple of days, supporting N swell and seas in excess of 12 ft north of 27N between 25W and 50W into Friday before subsiding into Saturday[5].

- **U.S. East Coast:** A gale center moving off the U.S. east coast may support additional rough to very rough seas by Saturday between the northeast Florida coast and Bermuda. Strong to near-gale force winds and rough seas will accompany the front mainly north of 26N Friday night, possibly reaching gale force with very rough seas Saturday and Saturday night south of Bermuda[5].

**Potential Impacts:**

- **Coastal Regions:** High pressure will build eastward behind the front as it exits to the east of the region, leading to a brief diminishment of winds on Sunday. However, fresh to strong southerly winds will return to the waters off northeast Florida and north of the Bahamas Sunday night into Monday ahead of the next cold front expected to move off the coast by late Monday[5].

- **Severe Weather:** Isolated thunderstorms are possible Sunday morning from far northwest Texas across central Oklahoma into southeast Kansas. However, severe storms are not expected due to the small window in time and space for uncapped surface-based parcel potential[4].

**Conclusion:**

While there are no active tropical cyclones in the Atlantic, significant weather events are affecting the central Atlantic and U.S. east coast. Mariners and coastal residents are advised to monitor the latest forecasts and warnings from NOAA and the National Hurricane Center for updates on these systems.

**Stay tuned for further updates.**
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Author QP-5
Organization William Corbin
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