food IS a theme park
A tropical storm has formed in the Caribbean Sea and the National Hurricane Center is closely monitoring the system.
©NHC
Could this storm impact Disney World in the coming days? We have all the details about Tropical Storm Sara.
We’re so close to the end of hurricane season for the year, but not without a little more excitement.
Magic Kingdom entrance the day after Hurricane Milton
Hurricane season in Florida runs through the end of November, but as we are still in the middle of the month, there’s still a chance that new storms could pop up. And unfortunately, that’s exactly what the NHC is concerned about. A new area of interest has appeared in the Caribbean that has a chance of impacting Florida in the next week or so.
For the past several months, we’ve been keeping a close eye on potential storm systems heading for the United States.
Magic Kingdom entrance the day after Hurricane Milton
During hurricane season, the probability of storms is higher than at other times of year, and we’ve already seen a few major hurricanes that impacted the southern part of the country. But it seems that the season isn’t over yet, because the National Hurricane Center (NHC) is watching three different developing systems in the Atlantic.
The 2024 Atlantic Hurricane Season has wreaked havoc, with Florida and many other areas still picking up the pieces from Hurricane Milton and Hurricane Helene.
Magic Kingdom entrance the day after Hurricane Milton
Disney World closed the theme parks, water parks, hotels, and more for the first time in years as Milton made its way over the Orlando area, but made it out with minimal damage. Now, another storm is barrelling through the Caribbean and we’re sharing the latest updates.
Hurricane Milton and Hurricane Helene have both made their way through Florida and left behind damage in their wake.
Magic Kingdom entrance the day after Hurricane Milton
Disney World closed all of its theme parks, water parks, and more for the first time in years as Milton made its way over the Orlando area. Luckily, the damage to Disney World was mostly minimal, and people were safe at their hotels. Hopefully, the area can get a break from these massive storms, but it is now clear that the National Hurricane Center is once again monitoring an area of interest in the Central Tropical Atlantic.
Many cities and states are still in the process of cleaning up after the devastating hit of Hurricane Helene, but now, a new area is being closely tracked by the National Hurricane Center.
Cinderella Castle during Hurricane Helene
Tropical Depression 14 is being monitored by the NHC and many other local news sources. Here’s what you need to know.
Although the U.S. is just starting to deal with the aftermath of Hurricane Helene, which affected states as far inland as Tennessee and prompted a Tornado Watch and Tropical Storm Warning in Disney World, there are some other potential storms forming in the Atlantic Ocean.
Flooding in Disney World due to Helene
One of these storms has the potential to become severe, and forecasters are watching it carefully. Its path could take it through the Gulf of Mexico, so let’s take a look at it.
Floridians are bracing themselves for a major storm.
Rain during Hurricane Debby
According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC), Hurricane and Storm Surge Watches have been put in place for the Gulf Coast of Florida.
Believe it or not, hurricane season is not over yet, at least for Disney World. Hurricane season generally runs through the end of November, so we have several months of potential bad weather to look out for.
So far, we’ve only had one system that has impacted Disney World, when Hurricane Debby came through Florida. Since then, we have seen other tropical storms and hurricanes in the Atlantic Ocean, and now, there are currently a total of four systems the National Hurricane Center are watching for tropical storm or hurricane activity. Yep…FOUR. We were previously warned that this would be a busy hurricane season, and it looks like that’s still a very real possibility.
We’re in the middle of hurricane season, and there has been a lot of activity in the Atlantic region. Hurricane season runs from June 1st through November 30th, and so far this year, we’ve seen storms like Tropical Storm Francine and Hurricane Beryl rip through the country, producing heavy rain and strong wind.
Rainy day in Magic Kingdom
Now, meteorologists are monitoring new developments in the Atlantic, with the potential for additional storms to make their way to the United States. Here’s the latest update.
Our handy (and portable!) ebook guides make sure you get the best deals and can plan a vacation of a lifetime.
