ANEGADA PASSAGE EAST OF VIRGIN GORDA AND SAINT… — The areas affected include... Anegada Passage east of Virgin Gorda and Saint Croix south to 17N... Coastal waters east of Puerto Rico, around Vieques, and around and just north of Culebra and Saint John... Caribbean waters of Puerto Rico from 10 NM to 17N, including the coastal waters of Saint Croix... Coastal Waters of Southern Puerto Rico out 10 NM...
* At 252 PM AST, Doppler radar indicated a group of strong thunderstorms, capable of producing winds to around 30 knots and possible waterspouts. These strong thunderstorms were located over an area from the southern Caribbean waters and the Anegada Passage, moving northeast between 10 and 20 knots.
Locations impacted include... Mainly open waters of Anegada Passage east of Virgin Gorda and Saint Croix south to 17N, Coastal waters east of Puerto Rico, around Vieques, and around and just north of Culebra and Saint John, Caribbean waters of Puerto Rico from 10 NM to 17N, including the coastal waters of Saint Croix and Coastal Waters of Southern Puerto Rico out 10 NM.
Local conditions in Anegada Passage east of Virgin Gorda and Saint Croix south to 17N; Coastal Waters east of Puerto Rico, around Vieques, and around and just north of Culebra and Saint John; Caribbean Waters of Puerto Rico from 10 NM to 17N, including the Coastal Waters of Saint Croix; Coastal Waters of Southern Puerto Rico out 10 NM may affect travel, public safety, or daily routines. Stay informed and adjust plans if conditions change.
This report is based on information from NWS, monitored by Alert USA's verified emergency feed.
Residents should be prepared for possible effects on travel, public safety, and daily routines while the situation remains active.
Recommended steps: stay informed via official sources; avoid non-essential travel in the area; secure outdoor items if weather is involved; check on family and neighbors.
Alert USA is tracking this developing situation and will update this report as verified information becomes available.
Verified by Alert USA • NWS