The National Hurricane Center is tracking Tropical Storm Fay and watching another system near Cabo Verde. Neither poses an immediate threat to Louisiana.
Tropical Storm Fay
Fay became a tropical storm again Wednesday night.
As of Thursday morning, Fay had top winds of 40 mph. It was about 955 miles west-southwest of the Azores, moving west at 7 mph.
Fay could gain a little strength over the next day before slowly weakening. It should keep moving west and slow down.
No coastal watches or warnings are in effect, and NHC lists no land hazards.
Invest 90L
A low-pressure area sits a few hundred miles south-southeast of the Cabo Verde Islands. Its showers and storms remain poorly organized.
The Thursday morning outlook gives it a 70% chance of developing within both two and seven days.
A brief tropical depression or tropical storm could form today or Friday as it moves northwest, then north. Stronger winds high in the sky should stop further development by the weekend.
Cabo Verde could see heavy rain, flash flooding and gusty winds by Friday.
90L Development Chances:
- Over the next 1-2 days: High, 70%.
- Over the next 3-7 days: High, 70%.
READ MORE:NHC raises development odds near Cabo Verde to 70%; Fay remains a tropical storm
