00:00There's a low chance of tropical development as we go through this weekend south and east of
00:04Bermuda. Low chance. More likely, we're not going to see this area of low pressure develop into a
00:12tropical system. Although, when you look at where we look for development mid-November, that is an
00:17area near Bermuda where historically we would look for tropical development. Now, as far as this
00:23season is concerned, we've had how many storms? 10 named storms, only one hurricane and only one
00:30major hurricane. That's it. Question is, are we going to get any more storms? And are we going to
00:37get another hurricane? Well, I can say this. It is very unlikely we're going to get any more U.S.
00:42impacts of any landfalling tropical systems that would form because of strong westerly winds would
00:48steer everything away from the United States. You always have to keep an eye on South Florida,
00:52though. However, history also tells us that once you get past mid-November toward the end of the
00:58month, you only get a named storm every other year. And the way in which this season has gone
01:05with the high wind shear and the dry air, I think it's more likely than not that we're done with
01:12named storms this season.
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