Tropical Storm Kyle Formed On Thursday in the Atlantic
Tropical Storm Kyle Formed On Thursday in the Atlantic
Tropical Storm Kyle is the 11th storm of this year’s hurricane season in the Atlantic. According to the U.S. National Hurricane Center, Kyle formed on Thursday as a terrible weather was announced in Puerto Rico and other northern Caribbean islands. Kyle reached to be a tropical storm when its winds reached 45mph.

As a Category 1 hurricane, Kyle moved through the Atlantic Ocean east of Bahamas and could make a landfall in Maine or in the maritime provinces of Canada. On Thursday, the tropical storm was located nearly 645 miles south of Bermuda and was heading north at about 8 mph.

All of the storm’s system threatened Puerto Rico, the Virgin islands and Hispaniola a couple of days before moving into the Atlantic Ocean. According to the authorities in Puerto Rico, four people were killed and many houses were flooded by the heavy rains that Kyle had brought into the area.

The forecasters in Bermuda said that the tropical storm could reach the strength of a hurricane in just a few days as they were said to closely watch out of any signs that Kyle could bring.

Nearly 700 people were killed in the island of Hispaniola in only a month by the hurricanes Fay, Gustav, Hanna and Ike. Gustav and Ike were the most dangerous hurricanes that passed through the area and caused the evacuation of nearly all the residents. They stopped the oil gas and natural gas production in the Gulf of Mexico and then strongly hit Louisiana and Texas.



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