Ana formed early Saturday morning about 200 miles east-northeast off the coast of Bermuda. As of Sunday morning, Ana had intensified into a tropical storm with maximum winds of 45 mph.
By 11 a.m. Sunday, Ana was barely holding on as a tropical cyclone. The tropical storm was about 425 miles northeast of Bermuda and moving northeast near 14 mph with 40 maximum sustained winds.
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With the latest update the National Hurricane Center has downgraded Ana to a Post Tropical Storm. Ana is now over cold waters and surrounded by dry air which will weaken the storm significantly.
Ana will never come anywhere near the United States.
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This is the seventh straight year a least one named storm has developed in the Atlantic basin prior to the June 1 official start of hurricane season. A subtropical storm is a non-frontal cyclone with both tropical and extratropical cyclones.
Tropical Depression #Ana Advisory 7: Ana Weakens to a Depression and Expected to Become a Remnant Low Soon. https://t.co/VqHn0u1vgc
— National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) May 23, 2021