National Hurricane Center

More on-and-off storms mean the holiday will be wet but not a complete washout. Meantime, low pressure over Florida has a high chance of development over the weekend.

The National Hurricane Center says a stalled front has a 40% chance of becoming a tropical or subtropical storm by Tuesday. Even without development, “heavy rainfall is possible" in the Tampa area by the weekend.

The National Hurricane Center has highlighted the eastern Gulf and the western Atlantic with a 20% chance of development over the next seven days.

It's anticipated to weaken and dissipate on Wednesday, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Ahead of the official start of hurricane season on June 1, officials at the National Hurricane Center are brushing off concerns over widespread cuts at National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) offices — and reminding people about the importance of readiness instead.

It has been an unusually active final month for the hurricane season, when forecasters typically see a single named storm every year or two. And the 2024 season still has two weeks to go.

The forecast shows the storm making landfall late Wednesday or early Thursday near Tampa Bay. Meantime, Gov. Ron DeSantis assures evacuating residents that there is plenty of fuel available.

USGS doesn't operate with a specific end-user in mind. Their aim is to provide as much accurate, relevant scientific data as possible. Various entities can then use that information for their unique purposes.

The system has a 40 percent chance of developing into a tropical depression by midweek, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Beryl poses no current threats to the Southeast. Interests in the western Caribbean are urged to monitor the forecast.

Beryl is expected to make landfall in the Windward Islands on Monday morning. The National Hurricane Center in Miami warns that the storm is “forecast to bring life-threatening winds and storm surge."

Environmental conditions for development are unusually conducive for late June as the system nears the Windward Islands. A second wave heading toward the southern Gulf is also under watch.