Jerry, the tenth named storm of the season, continues to move very slowly in the central Atlantic Ocean well away from land.
Jerry is not expected to strengthen appreciably and has begun its track toward the northeast. Jerry, or its post-tropical remnant low, may reach The Azores this weekend with some showers and wind gusts, but otherwise should be of little impact.
Jerry is no threat to the United States or any other land areas.
Below we have maps with additional information on Jerry.
Projected Path
Projected Path
Projected Path
The latest forecast path and wind speeds from the National Hurricane Center.
Storm Information
Current Information
So, where exactly is the cyclone's center located now? If you're plotting the storm along with us, click on the "Current Information" map below to get the latitude/longitude coordinates, distance away from the nearest land location, maximum sustained winds and central pressure (measured in millibars).
Satellite
How does the system look on satellite imagery. Click on "infrared" satellite imagery, to see how "cold" the cloud tops are. Brighter orange and red shadings concentrated near the center of circulation signify a healthy tropical cyclone.http://www.weather.com/news/weather-hurricanes/tropical-depression-11-storm-hurricane-jerry-20130917
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