Daily NOAA Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook For Florida: August 25, 2026

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Daily Florida hurricane-season check for August 25, 2026: The National Hurricane Center is monitoring two Atlantic formation areas. One has a high 70 percent chance of formation during the next seven days; the other has a medium 40 percent chance. Formation chances describe development, not destination; this outlook does not establish a forecast track toward Florida, and conditions can change.

NOAA National Hurricane Center seven-day Atlantic tropical weather outlook valid August 25, 2026 at 1:09 AM EDT, showing an orange 40-to-60-percent formation area east-northeast of Bermuda and a red greater-than-60-percent formation area from near the Cabo Verde Islands westward; exact text-product chances are listed in the article
Official NOAA/NHC Seven-Day Graphical Tropical Weather Outlook, valid at 1:09 AM EDT Tuesday, August 25, 2026. The graphic shows an orange 40–60% formation area for Central Subtropical Atlantic disturbance AL95 east-northeast of Bermuda and a red greater-than-60% formation area for Eastern Tropical Atlantic disturbance AL96 extending westward from near the Cabo Verde Islands. Exact 48-hour and seven-day percentages are reported from the text product below. Credit: NOAA/National Hurricane Center.

Quick Read

  • Official text issue time: 2:00 AM EDT Tuesday, August 25, 2026.
  • Product: ABNT20 KNHC 250507 / TWOAT.
  • Area covered: The North Atlantic, Caribbean Sea, and Gulf of America.
  • Areas being monitored: Central Subtropical Atlantic (AL95) and Eastern Tropical Atlantic (AL96).
  • Central Subtropical Atlantic (AL95): Formation chance through 48 hours—medium, 40 percent. Formation chance through 7 days—medium, 40 percent.
  • Eastern Tropical Atlantic (AL96): Formation chance through 48 hours—medium, 60 percent. Formation chance through 7 days—high, 70 percent.
  • Active tropical cyclones: None listed in this Atlantic outlook. AL95 and AL96 are designated disturbances, not yet tropical cyclones.
  • Florida/Treasure Coast: The outlook does not establish a Florida track or local landfall threat.

What NHC Is Monitoring

Central Subtropical Atlantic (AL95)

NHC says an area of low pressure a couple of hundred miles east-northeast of Bermuda is moving northward at 15 to 20 mph. The circulation remains broad and elongated, and shower activity is disorganized. It could still become a short-lived tropical depression or storm later today before increasingly hostile conditions tonight and Wednesday likely end its chances for development.

  • Formation chance through 48 hours: medium—40 percent.
  • Formation chance through 7 days: medium—40 percent.

Eastern Tropical Atlantic (AL96)

NHC says an area of low pressure a few hundred miles south-southeast of the Cabo Verde Islands is producing disorganized showers and thunderstorms. Conditions appear conducive for gradual development, and the system is likely to become a tropical depression during the next few days while moving westward to west-northwestward across the eastern and central tropical Atlantic. Conditions could become less conducive by the weekend.

  • Formation chance through 48 hours: medium—60 percent.
  • Formation chance through 7 days: high—70 percent.

Important: These percentages are formation probabilities, not probabilities of reaching Florida. NHC does not provide a Florida track or landfall forecast for either area in this outlook. A 70 percent formation chance does not mean a 70 percent chance of affecting the Treasure Coast.

What This Means for the Treasure Coast

For Port Saint Lucie, Jensen Beach, Fort Pierce, and Vero Beach, today’s outlook is a cue to stay aware and keep routine hurricane-season preparations current—not a reason to assume a local storm is coming. AL95 is east-northeast of Bermuda and moving northward. AL96 is far across the eastern Atlantic near the Cabo Verde Islands. This outlook gives neither disturbance a forecast track toward Florida.

Tropical systems and probabilities can change between NHC issuances. Recheck the linked official products, and follow local emergency-management instructions if watches, warnings, or evacuation orders are issued.

Practical Hurricane-Season Tech Check

  • Charge power banks and test the cables used by every household phone.
  • Confirm important documents and irreplaceable photos have a backup that is not stored only on one computer.
  • Save account-recovery details and critical contacts somewhere available during an internet outage.
  • Enable emergency alerts on each phone and test a battery-powered weather radio.
  • Review family, pet, medication, and evacuation plans before a storm threatens.
  • Small businesses should test cloud backups, UPS batteries, remote-access procedures, and a simple staff communication plan.

Official Sources and Preparedness Links

Reporting cutoff: 7:02 AM EDT (11:02 UTC) on August 25, 2026. This report reflects the NOAA/NHC Atlantic Tropical Weather Outlook issued at 2:00 AM EDT and the official seven-day graphic valid at 1:09 AM EDT. Conditions can change; recheck the linked NHC products for the newest information.