Northeastern Nor’easter, Supertyphoon Champi

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NHC still has an orange blob of doom off the US coast …

Satellite image depicting the Atlantic Ocean with highlighted tropical weather systems labeled INVEST AL93 and INVEST EP94, showing their respective likelihood percentages for development.

It now has an INVEST ID, AL932026, and the models are tracking it:

Weather map displaying the forecast track models for INVEST AL93, showing various projected paths in colors, primarily along the eastern coast of North America.

For now it looks to stay offshore. As a reminder, the green line is climatology for reference – how storms there have historically moved at this time of year. NHC has given AL93 a 40% chance of gainint enough tropical characteristics for them to track it, but eithe way it will produce gusty winds and waves along the immediate coast. Here’s the wind animation …

It looks like the rain will stay offshore:

Finally, WPC has some key messages for you to look at:

Weather advisory from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration outlining key messages regarding a Nor'easter affecting the Mid-Atlantic coast, including expected coastal flooding, beach erosion, strong wind gusts, and preparation recommendations.

Out in the western Pacific, Super Typhoon Champi is on track to curve just north of Taiwan and across the East China Sea. This may be a problem for Okinawa and Japan later this week.

Map showing the basic storm impacts for Typhoon Champi (WP292026) with projected wind swath and economic estimates. Areas in red and orange indicate regions with high wind damage potential along the path across the East China Sea and toward the Philippine Sea.

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