The National Hurricane Center on Monday gave just a small chance a system in the Atlantic off the southeastern U.S. coast could develop into the season’s next tropical depression or storm.
As of the NHC’s 8 a.m. tropical outlook, disorganized showers and thunderstorms off the southeast coast had developed in association with an area of low pressure along a frontal boundary.
“Environmental conditions only appear marginally favorable for some tropical development over the next day or two as the system drifts southward and then westward before conditions become even less favorable later this week,” forecasters said.
The NHC, which began tracking the potential storm.
The president of Venezuela’s National Assembly has warned time is running out to rescue survivors trapped under the rubble.
The death toll from the earthquakes has risen to at least 1,450 people, with 3,150 injured and 12,721 others displaced, Jorge Rodríguez said yesterday in a televised address.
“We are in critical hours, in crucial hours to continue rescuing lives and to build camps where those people who have lost their homes, or who cannot return, for whatever reason, to their residences can stay,” Rodríguez said.
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