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NHC monitors Invest 94-L, more

Shortly after the peak of hurricane season, the National Hurricane Center is monitoring many systems in the tropics. With Tropical Storm Gordon officially forming in the Atlantic on Friday, authorities are also monitoring Invest 94-L and another non-tropical area of ​​interest near the southern U.S. coast.>> MORE: What is an Invest? Invest 94-L: Near the northern Leeward IslandsAccording to the NHC, satellite-based wind data from Friday morning indicate that a small low-pressure system, called Invest 94-L, has developed into a low-pressure system producing limited rain and thunderstorm activity.Previously, the NHC had said the system was showing increasing signs of formation, but new data says otherwise. Environmental conditions, including the proximity of dry air, are not favoring the development of this system as it moves west-northwest, and the NHC said it is no longer expected to develop at all.The probability of formation is now 0% for the next 48 hours and seven days. Off the coast of the southeastern United StatesIn addition, the NHC said it is monitoring a non-tropical low pressure system that could form this weekend along a remaining frontal boundary a few hundred miles off the U.S. coast.After that, the low pressure system could develop into a subtropical or tropical depression early next week, the NHC said. This would likely happen as the system moves generally northwestward toward the coast.The probability of formation for this system has recently increased, at 10% in the next 48 hours, but rises to 40% in the next seven days.>> RELATED: WESH 2 Hurricane Survival Guide 2024>> WATCH: Surviving the Season | WESH 2's 2024 Hurricane SpecialFirst Warning WeatherStay online and on air with WESH 2 for the most accurate Central Florida weather forecasts.RadarSevere Weather AlertsDownload the WESH 2 News app for the most up-to-date weather alerts.The First Warning Weather team includes First Warning Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi, Eric Burris, Kellianne Klass, Marquise Meda and Cam Tran.

Shortly after the peak of hurricane season, the National Hurricane Center monitors numerous systems in the tropics.

As Tropical Storm Gordon officially formed over the Atlantic on Friday, authorities are also monitoring Invest 94-L and another non-tropical area of ​​interest near the southern U.S. coast.

>> MORE: What is an investment?

Invest 94-L: Near the Northern Leeward Islands

According to the NHC, satellite-based wind data from Friday morning indicate that a small low-pressure system called Invest 94-L has developed into a depression producing limited rain and thunderstorm activity.

The NHC had previously stated that the system was showing increasing signs of organization, but new data tells a different story.

Environmental conditions, including the proximity of dry air, are not conducive to the development of this system as it moves west-northwest, and the NHC said any further development is not expected.

The probability of occurrence is now 0% for the next 48 hours and seven days.

Off the coast of the southeastern United States

In addition, the NHC said it is monitoring a non-tropical low pressure system that could form this weekend along a remaining frontal boundary several hundred miles off the U.S. coast.

The low pressure area could then develop into a subtropical or tropical depression early next week, the NHC said. This will likely happen as the system moves predominantly northwestward toward the coast.

The probability of formation of this system has recently increased to 10% in the next 48 hours, but increases to 40% in the next seven days.

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>> RELATED: WESH 2 Hurricane Survival Guide 2024

>> REGARD: Surviving the Season | Hurricane Special 2024 from WESH 2

Weather of the first warning

Stay online and on air with WESH 2 for the most accurate weather forecasts for Central Florida.

Download the WESH 2 News App to receive the latest weather alerts.

The First Warning Weather team includes the First Warning Chief Meteorologist Tony Mainolfi, Eric Burris, Kellianne Klass, Marquise Meda And Cam Tran.