E-mail updates
Follow on Twitter
Subscribe to RSSA system growing in the Atlantic should become a tropical storm by Thursday, the U.S. National Hurricane Center warned Wednesday.
As a result, tropical storm watches were issued for Barbados, Dominica, Guadeloupe, Martinique, St. Lucia and St. Vincent.
Maximum sustained winds were at 35 mph and the storm was moving west-northwest at 18 mph.
"The center of the tropical cyclone should be near the Windward Islands on Friday," the service said in an advisory.
The next named Atlantic storm will be Ernesto.
The 2012 Atlantic hurricane season has gotten off to a slow start, with the last named storm being Debby, which drenched parts of Florida in June and claimed eight lives.
More content from NBCNews.com:
- 50 percent of US counties deemed 'natural disaster areas'
- Antiques dealer double-crossed investigators to get valuable rhino horns
- Colleges freeze, reduce tuition as public balks at further price hikes
- From combat to corporate -- and the new stigma blocking some veterans
Follow US News from NBCNews.com on Twitter and Facebook
Leave a Comment:
In related stories, volcanic activity is expected somewhere in the Hawaiian Islands and rain is not expected in the Sahara Desert.
Critical times hard to deal with, will be here.
`"Anything that can make abortion more rare, I think most people will agree upon," she said.' Anything, that is, except contraception.
You failed topics and supporting sentences in grammar school didn't you?