Hurricane season ends Nov 30th, but tropical activity remains possible through the end of the season. Tropical Storm Sara will track through the western Caribbean before making landfall in Belize. As it lingers over the Yucatan peninsula this weekend,

Sara is no longer expected to move into the Gulf of Mexico. As of 6:15 a.m. CST Friday, the center of Tropical Storm Sara was located about 40 miles southeast of Isla Guanaja, Honduras, and was moving to the west at 9 mph.

The Tampa Bay Times e-Newspaper is a digital replica of the printed paper seven days a week that is available to read on desktop, mobile, and our app for subscribers only. To enjoy the e-Newspaper every day, please subscribe.

Tropical Storm Sara made landfall in northern Honduras late Thursday and threatened to dump torrential rains across parts of Central America and southern Mexico. Sara hit land about 105 miles west-northwest of the Cabo Gracias a Dios on the Honduras-Nicaragua border,

The system is forecast to become a tropical storm on Thursday and continue strengthening as it moves near the coast of Central America. The track is unclear due to atmospheric conditions but the national hurricane center believes it will make landfall in Belize as a tropical cyclone, possibly on Monday afternoon.

A change in the storm's path significantly changes Hurricane Sara’s timeline, placing doubts on whether it will survive early landfall.

A shift in Tropical Depression 19's track has significantly impacted meteorologists' predictions about its potential to form into Hurricane Sara.

What is Sara's path today? The post Hurricane Sara’s Track Has Fortunately Changed for the US appeared first on Mandatory.