Issued by: TNW News Hurricane Operations Division
Hurricane Operations Chief: Todd Nardone
Date: Thursday, May 29, 2025
Time of Upgrade: 9:45 AM CGT
The TNW News Hurricane Operations Division has officially confirmed that Tropical Depression One has strengthened into Tropical Storm Alvin in the Atlantic Ocean. This development occurred at 9:45 AM Central Gulf Time (CGT) following a consistent increase in organization and wind speed observed in overnight satellite and reconnaissance data.
Environmental conditions remain moderately favorable for further strengthening over the next 24–48 hours. The storm is expected to maintain a general northwestward movement, away from the U.S. coast at this time.
No coastal watches or warnings have been issued yet; however, residents in coastal areas are urged to review their hurricane preparedness plans as the 2025 season begins to ramp up.
In response to Alvin’s formation, Tropical Storm Alert #52 has been issued by the TNW Hurricane Operations Division.
While the storm is not expected to impact land immediately, our team will continue to monitor any shifts in track or intensity that could alter forecast risks.
“Tropical Storm Alvin is a reminder that hurricane season is now fully underway. Even though the system poses no immediate threat to the U.S., we urge the public to stay informed and prepared,”
— Todd Nardone, Chief of the TNW Hurricane Operations Division
Track Tropical Storm Alvin in real time through the following:
TNW News | Trusted Weather Coverage from the Hurricane Operations Division
TNW HURRICANE OPERATIONS CENTER ALERT
Tuesday, May 20, 2025
From the TNW Newsroom | Hurricane Operations Division
🔗 Visit TNWWeather.com for the latest updates
Monitoring Area of Interest | Next 48 Hours
TNW News is closely monitoring an area of disturbed weather located several hundred miles south of the southern coast of Mexico. According to forecasters at the TNW Hurricane Operations Center, an area of low pressure is expected to gradually form by this weekend into early next week as the system drifts slowly northwestward over warm Pacific waters.
🌡️ Sea surface temperatures remain in the mid 80s to near 95°F, which could fuel development in the coming days.
🌀 Conditions appear favorable for further tropical organization after the low pressure center forms.
The National Hurricane Center has also highlighted this area in their outlook and may designate it as an invest or tropical disturbance by the end of the week.
“This is a system that bears watching, especially as we head into the peak of pre-season development in the Eastern Pacific,” said Todd Nardone, TNW General Manager and Hurricane Division Chief.
No immediate impacts to land are expected; however, mariners and residents along Mexico’s southern and southwestern coastlines should monitor forecasts closely.
📡 TNW News Hurricane Operations Center will provide continuous updates on this system through our platforms on:
Stay with TNW News for trusted, faith-focused, family-first hurricane coverage this season.
TNW News Hurricane Operations Division
🌀 Powered by TNWWeather.com
🌐 #TNWHurricaneCoverage #TNWAlert #EasternPacificStorm #Next48Hours
TNW News Hurricane Operations Division Bulletin
Issued by: TNW Weather Operations Center
Date: Tuesday, June 3, 2025 | Time: 6:30 PM ET
Bulletin #: HUR-OPS-060325-A
⚠️ TROPICAL WEATHER MONITORING BULLETIN – NORTH ATLANTIC, CARIBBEAN SEA & GULF OF AMERICA ⚠️
Location: Offshore – Southeastern U.S. Coastline (Outside U.S. Territorial Waters)
Our Hurricane Operations Division is currently monitoring an evolving non-tropical area of low pressure expected to form just offshore or near the southeastern United States coastline over the next 48 hours. This system is currently 15 miles east of the U.S. maritime boundary in the Gulf of America sector, outside official U.S. waters.
System Behavior & Movement:
Current Development Odds (As of 6:30 PM ET):
This low pressure system poses no immediate hazard to coastal populations, but TNW’s Hurricane Center will continue around-the-clock monitoring and will issue further bulletins if formation likelihood increases or the track shifts westward toward land.
TNW Actionable Advisory:
For the latest details and updates, follow us at TNWWeather.com or visit the National Hurricane Center at hurricanes.gov.
🌀 Prepared by:
Todd Nardone
General Manager & Chief of Hurricane Operations
TNW News LLC – Hurricane Division
Aurora, Illinois | Springfield Operations Center
📡 “First to Watch. First to Warn.” – TNW Hurricane Operations
🔴 TNW NEWS HURRICANE OPERATIONS DIVISION BULLETIN
DATE: Friday, June 6, 2025
LOCATION: Hurricane Operations Center – TNW News LLC
Copyright © 2025 TNW News LLC. All Rights Reserved.
Federal Government Institution – Rights Reserved 2025
Website: TNWWeather.com
A broad non-tropical trough over Florida and adjacent waters continues to generate widespread showers and thunderstorms. Latest guidance from the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and TNW News Hurricane Operations Division confirms this system is expected to consolidate into an area of low pressure by Thursday.
However, recent forecast data suggests the center of this low will likely form inland over the Carolinas, significantly reducing the chance of tropical or subtropical development. Formation chances have dropped to near 0%, but residents along the Southeast coast, particularly in North Carolina and South Carolina, should remain alert for:
As of Friday morning, TNW News Hurricane Operations Division has expanded the projected Hurricane Cone from the Gulf of Mexico eastward to the North Carolina coast, based on collaborative data with the NHC.
The updated TNW cone includes:
While tropical cyclone formation is now unlikely, the system’s rain shield and wind field may bring hazardous travel conditions to major evacuation routes, especially near:
🔹 Stay informed with official updates at hurricanes.gov and TNWWeather.com.
🔹 Avoid flooded roadways and use caution on evacuation corridors.
🔹 Emergency responders are on standby along the North Carolina coast.
🔹 TNW recommends reviewing your flash flood preparedness plans through Saturday.
🛰️ The TNW News Hurricane Division continues 24/7 monitoring.
For ongoing updates, track us at:
Stay with TNW News — your trusted hurricane authority.
© 2025 TNW News LLC – All Rights Reserved. Federal Government Institution
Would you like a graphic with the expanded cone and NC evacuation routes?
TNW NEWS HURRICANE OPERATIONS DIVISION BULLETIN
DATE: Friday, June 6, 2025
TIME: 7:00 PM Central Gulf Time (CGT)
LOCATION: Hurricane Operations Center – TNW News LLC
Prepared by: Todd Nardone, General Manager and Chief, TNW Hurricane Operations Division
Website: TNWWeather.com
Graphic ID: TNW-HURR/OPS-PAC-060625
TROPICAL CYCLONE COULD FORM IN EASTERN PACIFIC — 97% DEVELOPMENT CHANCE
The TNW News Hurricane Operations Division is issuing this advanced bulletin based on data gathered in collaboration with the National Hurricane Center (NHC) and exclusive TNW models.
A broad area of disturbed weather in the Eastern Pacific, several hundred miles off the coast of Central America and Mexico, is becoming better organized. Forecasters now estimate a 97% chance that this system will develop into a tropical depression or named cyclone over the next 72 hours to 7 days.
AREA OF INTEREST: EASTERN PACIFIC, SOUTH OF MEXICO
This system is slowly moving west-northwest, with current satellite and oceanic analysis suggesting increased thunderstorm activity, a lowering central pressure, and a more defined circulation. TNW model consensus supports the following projections:
Development Window:
Now through Thursday, June 12, 2025
Formation Probability:
72 hours – High (75%)
7 days – Critical (97%)
Potential Impact Zones (if developed):
Western Mexico
Baja Peninsula (early outlook)
Offshore maritime shipping lanes
TNW NEWS HURRICANE OPERATIONS GRAPHIC SUMMARY
An exclusive TNW graphic (© 2025 TNW News) marks the target zone of potential development using updated satellite overlays and high-resolution modeling. The system is outlined in bold red with a “97% Chance of Development” shaded area extending across a large portion of the Eastern Pacific tropical basin.
TNW Weather teams remain on alert for potential naming and tracking of this storm within 72 hours if conditions persist or intensify.
SAFETY & WATCH REMINDERS
TNW encourages all coastal and maritime interests in the Eastern Pacific and Western Mexico region to:
Monitor updates at TNWWeather.com and hurricanes.gov
Prepare early for tropical hazards and heavy seas
Stay informed via local emergency officials and port authorities
Watch for possible Tropical Storm Advisories if development continues through early next week
LIVE OPERATIONS ALERT
The TNW Hurricane Operations Division is now on 24/7 standby with meteorological and emergency partners. Daily briefings will be posted across TNW digital channels including:
X / Twitter: @TNWWeather
Instagram: @TNWNewsOfficial
Threads: @TNWWeatherLive
TNW NEWS OPERATIONS – COPYRIGHT STATEMENT
© 2025 TNW News LLC. All Rights Reserved. TNW Weather graphics and articles are the intellectual property of TNW News LLC, produced under license by the Hurricane Operations Division. Any redistribution or reproduction of this content without permission is prohibited. TNW is a registered federal media institution.
End of Bulletin.