
Robert Speta
Meteorologist at First Coast News WTLV/WJXX Jacksonville, FL
Meteorologist / reporter in Jacksonville FL for First Coast News, tweets vary; Westpac wx Expert, drone pilot and love the outdoors!
Articles
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1 week ago |
firstcoastnews.com | Robert Speta
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Tropical Storm Alvin has officially become the first named tropical cyclone of the year in the Northern Hemisphere, forming this week in the Eastern Pacific and strengthening Thursday. The storm marks a historically late start to the 2025 season — the latest such formation since 1973, when Tropical Storm Sarah developed in the Western Pacific on June 2. A tropical depression formed Monday off the western coast of Mexico, forecasted to strengthen over the following days.
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1 week ago |
wtsp.com | Robert Speta
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The 2025 tropical cyclone season is off to an unusually calm start across the Northern Hemisphere, marking the slowest beginning to the season since 1973, just over half a century. As of late May, not a single named storm has formed in any of the Northern Hemisphere’s primary tropical cyclone basins — the Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, Western Pacific, or North Indian Ocean.
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1 week ago |
firstcoastnews.com | Robert Speta
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — The 2025 tropical cyclone season is off to an unusually calm start across the Northern Hemisphere, marking the slowest beginning to the season since 1973, just over half a century. As of late May, not a single named storm has formed in any of the Northern Hemisphere’s primary tropical cyclone basins — the Atlantic, Eastern Pacific, Western Pacific, or North Indian Ocean.
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2 weeks ago |
wtsp.com | Robert Speta
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — As we approach the heart of hurricane season, tropical watchers may notice things are relatively quiet across the Atlantic—for now. But with sea surface temperatures steadily rising and widespread reports of ocean waters surpassing the 80-degree Fahrenheit mark, it’s a reminder that tropical development season is drawing closer. Historically, the average date for the first named storm in the Atlantic is June 20, just about a month away.
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2 weeks ago |
firstcoastnews.com | Robert Speta
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — As we approach the heart of hurricane season, tropical watchers may notice things are relatively quiet across the Atlantic—for now. But with sea surface temperatures steadily rising and widespread reports of ocean waters surpassing the 80-degree Fahrenheit mark, it’s a reminder that tropical development season is drawing closer. Historically, the average date for the first named storm in the Atlantic is June 20, just about a month away.
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