According to storm news, the latest low pressure from the Joint Typhoon Warning Center (JTWC), two low pressures are strengthening in the Pacific Ocean.
The low pressure bearing the symbol Invest 98P (Tropical Low 35U) follows the zic zac line in the South of the Solomon Islands, in the South Pacific. The strongest wind near the center of the low pressure reaches 45 km/h.
JTWC forecasts that the low pressure is highly likely to develop into a tropical depression or storm in the next 24 hours.
Meanwhile, the low pressure bearing the symbol Invest 98W also follows an arc with a small radius in the western Pacific region. The strongest wind near the center of the low pressure reaches 30 km/h. The low pressure is unlikely to develop strongly into a tropical depression in the next 24 hours.
On land in Australia, Super Typhoon Narelle has weakened to tropical storm level. The storm's center is currently located 259 km southeast of Darwin, Australia. The strongest wind near the storm's center reaches 75 km/h. In the past 6 hours, the storm has moved west at a speed of 22 km/h.
The storm is forecast to continue moving on this trajectory for the next 4 days. Hurricane Narelle will pass through Bonaparte Bay in about 18 hours before making its third landfall in North Wyndham.
The storm will move along the coast of Kimberley in the next 36 hours, then return to the Indian Ocean near Adele Island in the next 42 hours.
Typhoon Narelle is expected to continue moving southwest, parallel to the coast in the next 4 days, where it will approach the northwest edge of the subtropical high pressure range and shift further southwest.
The maximum intensity of 195-205 km/h is forecast to occur in about 4.5 days. After that, the storm will gradually weaken.
People and tourists planning to travel to Northern Australia and storm-affected areas should pay attention to weather forecasts. Check flight schedules and follow local instructions to ensure safety.
