Tropical Depression Two began to move southward overnight, a movement that has continued during this morning. It remains with little change in its organization, with its rainfall areas limited to a small portion of its circulation, to the northeast and separated from its center.

At 6 in the morning, its center was estimated at 26.9 degrees north latitude and 86.5 degrees west longitude, a position located about 540 kilometers west-northwest of Key West, United States and 575 kilometers north-northwest of Cabo San Antonio, Pinar del Río.

It has maximum sustained winds of 55 kilometers per hour, with higher gusts, a central pressure of 1007 hectoPascal and moves slowly south at a rate of 7 kilometers per hour.

In the next 12 to 24 hours, it will continue its displacement with a course between the south and the south-southeast, slightly increasing its speed of translation, in an environment where conditions begin to be unfavorable for its development, so it must maintain its intensity and even begin to weaken during today. The difference from its current intensity with a very weak tropical storm is minimal.

Due to its proximity and future trajectory, although it is a disorganized, weak system that is predicted to have a short life, it is recommended to pay attention to the information issued about it.

The next Tropical Cyclone Warning on this system will be issued at six o'clock this afternoon.