Tropical Storm Nestor To Make Landfall Saturday
Posted: Oct 18, 2019 8:32 PM CST
-
2:22
Three Milwaukee firefighters are siblings spending Christmas...
-
3:03
“Miracle on 64th Street“ neighborhood holiday display collecting...
-
2:01
2 killed in shooting near 38th and Nash; 1 arrested in connection...
-
1:29
Free Christmas Eve meals provided to those who need them by Capuchin...
-
1:00
Shoppers hit the stores for last-minute Christmas Eve gifts
-
0:51
American Airlines passengers in Milwaukee see some delays, cancelations...
-
1:24
Spend Christmas Eve at SnowGlobe, Franklin Field’s 3rd annual...
-
3:51
Country Star Dustin Lynch Previews New Year’s Eve Live: Nashville’s...
-
2:42
A boost in temperatures despite the lack of sunshine
-
2:52
Natalie’s Everyday Heroes: Bruce the Spruce brings back holiday...
-
0:53
Great Lakes Distillery hosts annual Festivus celebration along...
-
2:57
Council members to explore refunding snowplowing fees after DPW...
It's been a while since we've tracked the tropics. But the last couple days we've had our eye on Tropical Storm Nestor, spinning out in the Gulf of Mexico. Currently, Nestor is a Tropical Storm with sustained wind at 60mph. Here's the current info from the National Hurricane Center:
This will be a quick moving storm so that will help lessen the impact of high surf and flooding rains. As a cold front is parked just west of the Mississippi River and moving east, that will help continue to nudge this tropical storm to the east. At this rate, only slight strengthening is expected before landfall. The storm should flow over the land already by tomorrow afternoon. As it nears the coast forecasted winds of 65 mph will keep this under Hurricane status. A category one hurricane needs winds of 74mph of higher. That doesn't appear to be likely with this storm, which is good news for those along the Gulf Coast. They will however deal with strong wind and as much as 2-5" of rainfall.As you can see by late Sunday the storm, post tropical at that point, should move out into the open waters of the Atlantic.
I'm meteorologist Rebecca Schuld
Sign up for the CBS 58 Newsletter