Formation of Tropical Storm Kyle in Atlantic

Another Tropical Storm named Kyle, the 11th of the Atlantic Hurricane Season that Formation of Tropical Storm Kyle in Atlantic pounced upon the areas of Puerto Rico and other northern Caribbean islands and has been facing its wrath since days is said to be formed from a weather system.

The tropical storm gained momentum with its unceasing winds of 72kph passing through the Atlantic Ocean east of Bahamas and taking forth the path in which it could endorse a minimal Category 1 hurricane in Maine or Canada’s maritime area. Kyle was initially at about 1,038km south-southwest of Bermuda and was going toward North at about 13kph.The storm was located about 1,038km south-southwest of Bermuda and was moving to the north at about 13kph, the Miami-based hurricane centre said.  

Before resorting towards the path into North of Atlantic, Kyle ravaged provinces of Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands and Hispaniola for days killing atleast four people and rendering many people homeless by flooding them. People of Bermuda were warned by the Forecasters to take precautionary measures as the storm is likely to take form of a Hurricane within a couple of days. It was a first tropical storm of its type to be built up in the Atlantic-Caribbean region.

The causalities has reached upto the figure of 700 when the unfortunate people of Haiti led exposed to four storms, Fay, Gustav, Hanna and Ike, that hit the island of Hispaniola in a month. The evacuation of thousands of people followed when Gustav and Ike claimed their arrival and disruption of oil and natural gas production took place in the Gulf of Mexico before ruining ashore Louisiana and Texas.

As indicated earlier the Long-range forecasts reveals that Kyle would likely move north through the Atlantic to the west of Bermuda. It would approach the US state of Maine and the Canadian provinces of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia as a Category 1 hurricane with winds around 120kph. The Forecasts also show the intrusion of about 18 tropical storms in the six months season calling it a day following November 30.

A close watch was being done on the weather system near the North Carolina-South Carolina border as a probable development of a cyclone was being predicted. The storm however was flooding, producing high tides and strong current along parts of the US east coast.  
 

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