National Hurricane Center: Tropical Storm Sally could strengthen in a Category 2 hurricane before landfall on the Gulf Coast on Tuesday.

This year’s hurricane season is at its fastest pace of all time, so it’s no surprise that tropical people are so busy.

National Hurricane Center Now the Atlantic Storm Basin sees many tropical waves.

Tropical Storm Sally is just off the west coast of Florida and is expected to strengthen in the hurricane by the end of Monday.

Sally is moving west-northwest at a speed of 50 mph with a maximum constant wind speed of 13 miles per hour towards the Gulf of Mexico.

Sally expects it to escalate into an extremely dangerous and deadly hurricane. Hurricane warning has been issued for the Port of Louisiana from the Mississippi / Alabama border.

Tropical Storm Sally could be a Category 2 hurricane before a landfall on the Gulf Coast.

Sally is the earliest “S” storm in recorded history.

Preparing your hurricane kit during COVID-19

In the Atlantic, Hurricane Poulet is moving in a north-westerly direction at 14-miles per hour with a maximum sustained wind of 75 MPL.

Now a Category 1 hurricane, Paulet has an average wind speed of 75 miles per hour. The storm is moving more than 14 miles in a west-northwest direction.

Pollett is expected to arrive in Bermuda by Monday evening. A hurricane warning is currently in effect for the island.

After hitting Bermuda, the storm will turn north and is likely to stay away from the United States. Inflammation from Paulette is likely to affect parts of the Liverward Islands, the Greater Antilles, the Bahamas, Bermuda and the southeastern United States.

Ren રે is currently experiencing a tropical strain in the Atlantic Ocean that moves at 14 miles per hour in the northwest, with winds of up to 30 miles per hour.

What happens when we finish the letters of the alphabet for hurricane names?

The west coast of Africa is also busy; There are two tropical waves near the continent.

Tropical Frustration 20 has formed on the west coast of Africa. The strain is moving west-northwest at a speed of 10 miles per hour with a constant wind of 35 MPL.

A second tropical wave off the coast of Africa has a 70 percent chance of formation in the next 48 hours.

The next hurricane to become a tropical storm will be named Teddy, meaning there are only three letters in the alphabet for the hurricane’s name this year (Teddy, Vicky, Wilfred) Here’s what happens if we lose a name.

The last time that happened was in 2005 – the current record holder for the most active hurricane season ever.