A huge dust in the Sahara desert floated westward on the Atlantic Ocean and headed straight for Florida.
It is said that the densest part of African dust feathers have reached the Caribbean Sea Miami National Weather Service Office. Meteorologists say that when dust pours in, it can cause dry weather in the local area, reduced air quality, and unusually vivid sunrises and sunsets.
NWS Office in San Juan, Puerto Rico on Monday around 1pm explain Peak concentrations of the Sahara desert dust are rolling into the area and are expected to arrive in the afternoon. The organization has release Various air quality alerts, as inhaling dust can irritate the respiratory system and worsen allergies, asthma and other respiratory diseases.
These particles can also capture heat near the ground, so NWS San Juan has sent Hot consultation This will take effect on Tuesday. In many coastal and urban areas, southeastern winds combined with the effects of dust clouds are expected to keep temperatures above normal levels, the agency said.
By the end of last week, Northwest Miami meteorologist Ana Torres-Vazquez has spread the dusty veil of Florida Tell Scientific American. By mid-week, although meteorologists Expected It will be stronger than the current situation in the Caribbean. According to the Weather Channel, some dust may reach the rest of the Gulf Coast late this week.
It is said that NOAA’s Atlantic Oceanography and Meteorological Laboratory. It is created by ripples that fall to the middle tide (called tropical waves) on tracks on the southern edge of the Sahara Desert Explained In the 2020 interview.
Every three to five days, Saar moves across the tropical North Atlantic, known as the “explosion.” This activity usually peaks from late June to mid-August, and during peak hours, it explodes farther. Once or twice a summer, Sal drove over 5,000 miles toward the Gulf Coast, blowing through all states from Florida to Texas. NOAA says that’s exactly what’s going on now use Its 16 satellites.
The arrival of Casar happens to be the beginning of the Atlantic hurricane season, which officially begins on Sunday, June 1. According to Dunion, the warm, dry and strong winds associated with a large amount of dusty air have been shown to inhibit the formation and strengthening of tropical cyclones. Therefore, SAL usually prevents hurricanes from forming.
But, despite this, meteorologists are already monitoring an area on the southeast coast for potential subtropical or tropical development. Accuweather predict Over the next 10 days, dry air from SAL will alternate with humid air near the Caribbean Sea and Florida coast.
This could lead to moisture areas from southern Florida to the Bahamas and Cuba early this week, potentially bringing inches of rain and thunderstorms. While the risk of tropical development is low, heavy rains can lead to less coastal flooding, tearing and surfing, one week after expiration, Accuweather Report.
On the bright side, residents of Florida, as well as other Gulf Coast states, may wish to see some particularly breathtaking sunrises and sunsets this week. This is because, according to NOAA, high concentrations of air dust enhance bright reds and oranges due to low-angle sunlight passing through the atmosphere.
Thal can wander the southeast for a few days, although it is not clear when the dust will begin to dissipate. Meteorologists will pay close attention to how its presence affects air quality, visibility and early stages of hurricane season.
