Allen Strum is a journalist who writes for the ENSLEY ELEMENTARY PTA, focusing on weather-related news and updates in Northwest Florida. With a keen interest in meteorology, Allen provides accurate and timely information on severe weather events, advisories, and warnings to keep the community informed and prepared.
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Pensacola, Florida, United States (Local)
Allen Strum primarily focuses on weather-related coverage, with specific attention to the Gulf Coast and Northwest Florida. His articles often revolve around evolving weather stories, breaking news related to severe weather events, and general announcements about upcoming weather patterns.
Given his focus on local weather events in the specified regions, he is likely interested in receiving pitches from meteorologists or experts who can provide insights into developing weather situations. Sources who can offer detailed analysis of approaching storms or other significant climate events may also be well-received.
As a journalist covering local and regional weather phenomena, Allen would benefit from connections with experts who have a deep understanding of Gulf Coast and Northwest Florida's unique climatic conditions.
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A tropical weather maker over the Gulf of Mexico is struggling to become a tropical storm and continues to be called Potential Tropical Cyclone One, as of Tuesd
The heat is on and advisories are in place across much of the Nation including NWFL and SWAL. A heat advisory is in effect Tuesday from 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Highs will range from the middle 90s to upper 90s in some locations. Heat index values, or feels-like temperatures, could get as high as 110 degrees. High humidity makes the air temperature feel hotter and this level of heat and humidity is dangerous.
The Tropical Atlantic Basin has been quiet recently after three named storms formed early in the season. A potential tropical weather maker over the Atlantic Ocean could further develop. The tropical disturbance will move west-northwest and is forecast to be in the vicinity of the Greater Antilles by late this week. As of Sunday afternoon, the National Hurricane Center had a medium formation chance posted for the potential weather maker with a 40 percent chance of formation through 7 days.
A tropical wave far out over the Atlantic Ocean could become the next tropical system. The formation chance is considered medium or 40 percent through seven days. As the potential weather maker moves west from the Atlantic toward the Caribbean, it may become a tropical depression or named storm early next week.
WEAR-TV — A tropical wave far out over the Atlantic Ocean now has a high formation chance and is likely to be the next tropical weather maker.
The potential next tropical weather maker continues to show signs of getting more organized. A tropical wave far out over the Atlantic Ocean continues to have a high formation chance. Through seven days the formation chance is 90 percent and it's possible advisories will be issued during the early to middle part of next week. Advisories will be issued if the weather maker becomes a tropical depression or named storm. The next name on the list is Ernesto.
As a front approaches the northern Gulf Coast, strong storms will be possible Sunday night and drier air will follow. The Storm Prediction Center (SPC) has the WEAR-TV area under a slight risk of severe weather Sunday night. A slight risk is a level 2 out of 5 on the scale with 5 being most severe. If severe weather strikes, the most likely impact will be damaging winds.
Severe Thunderstorm Watch in effect until 1:00 a.m. for NWFL, parts of Alabama and Georgia.
There are now 3 spots in the Tropical Atlantic Basin being monitored. One of them is close to home. Low pressure over the northwest Gulf of Mexico could slowly develop next week if it remains over the warm Gulf waters. If it moves back over land, it will likely fizzle out. The formation chance as of Friday afternoon is low at 10 percent through 2 days and 20 percent through 7 days.
Low pressure over the northern Gulf of Mexico is bringing rainy weather to the Gulf Coast and Friday is looking to be a washout. The rain chance Friday for the WEAR-TV area is between 90 and 100 percent. Two inches of rain will be possible as rain is forecast morning, midday and Friday night. The wet pattern may spill into Saturday. The rain chance Saturday is a good 50 percent and if it does rain, most of that will be contained to the first half of the day.
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