Category 1 Horkaan Humberto can strengthen the weekend to great storm; Details here

Hurricane Humberto, a category 1 storm, can strengthen in a big hurricane this weekend; Follow his path and prepare with expert tips from the NHC. Hurricane Humberto: All you need to know about the prediction and preparation tips. (AP) The Hurricane Humberto is now a Category 1 storm. According to the National Hurricane Center (NHC) in Miami, it could turn into a big storm this weekend. Early Friday morning, September 26, the storm was about 465 miles northeast of the northern Leeward Islands in the Caribbean, with a maximum sustained winds of 75 km / h. Humberto moves northwest with a speed of 3 km / h, according to USA Today. Humberto predicts according to the NHC forecast, Humberto can be a large hurricane by September 28, and wind speeds can cross 110 km / h by Sunday, when the storm is expected to be 1,100 miles east-southern Miami. Currently, no watches or warnings for any coastal area are released. Humberto’s forecast track shows the most likely path of the storm’s center, but hurricanes can move beyond this ‘cone of uncertainty’ about 33 percent of the time. Other Atlantic storms to look at the Atlantic have more activity. Hurricane Gabrielle near the Azore has reduced its power to a post-tropical cyclone, but it still produces strong winds, heavy rain and possible floods from the coast of storms and large waves. Invest 94L is a tropical wave in the Caribbean that can change in tropical storm Imelda by the weekend. It has already brought heavy rain and winds to the Dominican Republic, Haiti and the Turks and Caicos Islands. USA Today reported that it would soon be in the Bahamas and East Cuba. Invest 94L has an 84 percent chance of developing within 48 hours and 90 percent in seven days. The cut is unknown; Some models have it near the US east coast (Florida and Carolinas), and others allow it to the sea. How hurricanes form hurricanes over hot tropical waters (80 ° F or higher). Groups of thunderstorms can grow into a tropical depression, then a tropical storm and eventually a hurricane. Big hurricanes have winds of more than 110 km / h. Tips for preparing the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration: • Evacuation Plan: Decide where to go and how to get there. • Disaster supplies: inventory foods, water and essentials. • Insurance investigation: Make sure the coverage of homes and floods is sufficient. • Family communication plan: Set meeting points and emergency contacts. • Home safety: Prune trees, install storms and seal openings. Humberto and other Atlantic storms emphasize the importance of detecting hurricanes with official tools and taking early precautions to stay safe. Questions 1. Where is the Hurricane Humberto currently located? On September 26, Hurricane Humberto is about 465 kilometers northeast of the northern Leeward Islands and moves northwest at 3 km / h. 2. When is Humberto expected to become a great hurricane? The National Hurricane Center predicts that by Sunday, September 28, Humberto could reach large hurricane strength (winds of more than 110 km / h).