Moving westward, the depression was forecast to attain winds of at least 60 mph (95 km/h), although it failed to reach that intensity.
The depression was moving towards the northwest at 8 mph (13 km/h) and the same general motion was expected as a large upper-level low situated over the system was forecast to move towards the northeast, leading to Eleven moving around the periphery of the low.
This was forecast to move westwards, pushing into the Midlands and Wales, where "heavy bursts" of snowy showers could hit tonight.
As another thunderstorm was forecast to move over the region, pilots were warned Tuesday morning that they might have to ground their planes again, said Jim Wallmann, a meteorologist working at the command center outside Peeples Valley, one of the villages that the fire has partly destroyed.
The storm was forecast to move south throughout the evening with emergency services urging homeowners to take precautions.
Although the typhoon was forecast to move away from Hong Kong across western Guangdong, the Hong Kong Observatory warned that gale force winds were still prevailing on Tuesday morning.
When Gilda was forecast to move near southeastern Florida, gale warnings were issued from North Key Largo to Fort Lauderdale.
When Ignacio was forecast to move up the coast, the warnings were extended to Cabo Corrientes on September 17.
Initially the depression was forecast to move ashore as a minimal tropical storm, and the threat of the depression prompted state of emergency declarations in Mississippi and Louisiana.
Initially, Laura was forecast to move across the island and impact the southern United States, but it executed a small loop and turned to the southwest.
