Elsewhere, interests in the central and western Caribbean should monitor the storm's progress, keeping in mind that the margin of error for the forecast at four or five days out can be quite large, the center advised.
By Sunday evening, when Beryl moves into the Caribbean Sea, the official forecast states its winds could be up to 105 mph. Atmospheric conditions are typically not favorable for strengthening storms at this point in June, however, some of the computer models are “quite aggressive,” and suggest the storm could be a major hurricane before it reaches the Windwards, according to the center’s forecast discussion.