Sally inched onto the coast near Gulf Shores AL. as a Cat2 hurricane with winds of 105mph. The NHC did remark that the higher winds may not have made it down to the surface. The highest sustained winds that I could find were in the 80's and the highest gusts were in the 90's. Sally is lumbering along to the NNE and has been downgraded to a TS. Tremendous amounts of rain fell and are falling along Sally's path. 10 to 30 inches are possible from this slow mover. DirecTV usually provides some of the local TV stations to appear on a special channel after a storm event for information purposes. I usually watch this to see how bad the damage was.
Invest 90L is in the bay of Campeche and is being monitored by the NHC. The computer models are not in agreement and are showing this one can go just about anywhere in the Gulf. This one is worthy of at least one eye if you live along the Gulf coast in case this one develops.
99L is in the NE Atlantic. It has a low chance to develop and what ever it becomes will probably move towards Portugal.
98L is in the far eastern Atlantic and it has a medium to high chance to develop. Most models don't really strengthen this one much beyond a TS and most models move 98L to the west and begin to recurve it before the Islands. I would also keep at least one eye on this one in case it stays weak and moves further west than the models say , or it just finds a sweet spot on its journey that is good enough for it to become a problem for somewhere populated.
Put a fork in Paulette , it's done.
TS Vicky is in the eastern Atlantic and it is on life support. Get ready for the fork , it's almost done.
Hurricane Teddy is in hurricane alley in the central Atlantic. It is forecast to move to the NW and possibly threaten Bermuda as a major hurricane in 5 to 6 days. Bermuda has just been hit by hurricane Paulette a few days ago. After a possible Bermuda encounter , Teddy will continue most likely to the NNW before turning NE in the westerlies and moving out to the N Atlantic TS graveyard. Teddy is also worth keeping at least one eye on at this time as a reliable model shows this one possibly coming uncomfortably close to New England and the Canadian maritimes before it heads away.
Teddy probability cone:
The rest of the planet is quiet with only 2 weak TS's and 1 invest.