The remnants of Beryl can't seem to make up it's mind. Earlier this week, the National Hurricane Center highlighted the leftovers of (what was, Hurricane) Beryl reforming into a storm, only to drop those odds down to a low chance early Saturday morning. By Saturday afternoon, Beryl had reformed into a subtropical storm! Beryl has sustained winds around 40 mph, and minimum central pressure of 1010 mb.
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Beryl will not make any direct impact with the U.S. but it is looking to make impact with Newfoundland by Tuesday as a much weaker system.
https://twitter.com/WeatherNation/status/1018189268202676224
Meanwhile, in the Pacific ocean, there is another tropical disturbance that the National Hurricane Center is monitoring. The NHC gives this area (shown below) a low chance, about 30% chance, of development into a tropical cyclone over the next 5 days. Forecast models show this area, regardless of development, scooting south of Hawaii with little or no impact there, except perhaps some extra wave activity to the Islands.
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For WeatherNation -Meteorologist Shelly Lindblade