![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiASckD-fGqZIrNGy06-epqthSNkSkBbHqD7DL8WZsWt0L2gmTCJXhBRITPyR9Z05o9Jus34_3AqKA_YWAj9jfa2cTCEw0QaXtkntxl6NVONkDXSOzYOiPRsH_M4BfYlkfqTqoddw/s400/gabrielle_vis.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEv4ZQVdd_ElvbXZckQqEEKm3LV6RbjtwRWcWujkPwfkviLCLruzX2IzrLb_HHbvGk73t0KxbhVL7j2mg0-mzpxGCxzxKn7GxS4Uw5p-WWZFkrKt1B1rE6Amrj8-AetvaPOq1Epg/s320/gabrielle_sat.jpg)
So, for now, Garbrielle is a 40 knot/46 mph/74 kmh storm. Its greatest effect will be on the Carolinas where it will probably make a glancing turn northward as a tropical storm. North and South Carolina can expect to get wet from this one.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiX7h-FPXxZuJdiPuD5uVxEAQLDpdOFt6MljcSs6FSKm8P9GHxSvNI1Lc8p_YexmzhzvJyw3oTPtzPMmMjKzhuQUHQPwagWjxY5TIpRUjNe0hhYty5xZkxnJLD2QVmynlpI4XzOSA/s320/gabrielle_tracks.gif)
There is probably not enough time for this system to develop into a hurricane before becoming an extratropical cyclone. That could have an effect on Nova Scotia, although current models suggest it will pass at a somewhat wide berth. Well almost all of them. The GFS has a line going through downtown Halifax but that line of prediction is too far in advance of the system to have much accuracy. (Magenta line on computer tracks).
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