Miami, Florida – The Atlantic basin is currently seeing an uptick in tropical cyclone development, with two areas of disturbed weather being closely monitored for potential growth in the coming week. Despite these developments, there is currently no immediate threat to the United States.

A newly-formed tropical disturbance has emerged in the eastern Atlantic Ocean, following closely behind Invest 95L, which is on the verge of transitioning into a tropical depression or potentially Tropical Storm Beryl. This new disturbance, located southwest of the Cabo Verde Islands, is currently characterized by disorganized showers and thunderstorms. While development remains slow, there is a possibility for the system to strengthen as it tracks westward across the central and western tropical Atlantic at a speed of 15 to 20 mph.

The attention in the region, however, is primarily focused on a sister storm to the west of the new disturbance. Computer models are indicating a likely tropical development as this disturbance, known as Invest 95L, approaches the Caribbean islands in the upcoming days. The National Hurricane Center has categorized this system as an invest, indicating its potential for tropical development within the next week.

Despite the forecast indicating a high chance of development for Invest 95L, there is still significant uncertainty surrounding its future path and strength. The possibility of the system intensifying into a tropical depression remains a point of interest for meteorologists.

Notably, the occurrence of tropical storms in the Atlantic east of the Caribbean during the month of June has become less rare in recent years. The emergence of Invest 94L, moving through the Caribbean towards Central America and southern Mexico, presents the potential for heavy rainfall and hazardous conditions.

While the National Hurricane Center has deemed the chances of significant development for Invest 94L as low, the system could potentially intensify in the far western Caribbean or the extreme southern Gulf of Mexico. As the disturbance progresses towards Central America and the southern Gulf, meteorologists are closely monitoring its movement in response to high-pressure systems in the southern United States, which may influence its trajectory.