Tropical Depression 18 officially strengthened into Tropical Storm Rafael on Monday afternoon.

Florida impacts expected mid-week.

The National Hurricane Center has once again increased chances for tropical development in the Gulf of Mexico.

Central Florida will experience sweltering weather Monday, with “feels like” temperatures hitting triple digits by Monday afternoon.

Tropical Depression 12 has formed in the eastern Atlantic Ocean, moving slowly to the northwest as of the 5 p.m. Advisory issued by the National Hurricane Center.

You often hear terms like tropical depression, tropical storm, and hurricane during hurricane season, but “potential tropical cyclone” is a newer term you might not know.

An area of disturbed weather could become Tropical Storm Vince later today.

Tropical Storm Philippe formed Saturday afternoon over the central Atlantic Ocean, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical Storm Nigel has reached enough latitude to likely not impact North America.

Tropical Depression 15 formed Friday morning and is expected to become the 14th named storm of the 2023 Atlantic hurricane season. But where is it going?

A new tropical depression has formed in the central Atlantic.

Tropical Depression Six formed in the Atlantic on Saturday, but is expected to be short-lived, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Tropical Depression Four upgraded to Tropical Storm Cindy in the Atlantic Ocean late Thursday.

Arlene struggled to maintain organization as it fought dry air and wind shear Saturday morning, weakening from the 2023 hurricane season’s first named tropical storm to become a tropical depression.

Rain is on the way, but enjoy the weekend first.

Tropical Depression Lisa has moved into southern Mexico a day after making landfall as a hurricane in the Central American nation of Belize and heading inland over northern Guatemala.

Dry conditions linger in the Orlando area.

Tropical Storm Ian is expected to strengthen into a major hurricane early this week.

Tropical Depression 9 forms in the Caribbean Sea

Fall is here, but the tropics are still the focus.

The peak of hurricane season continues with a new named storm and tropical depression developing early Sunday.

A new tropical depression formed Saturday night east of the northern Leeward Islands, according to the National Hurricane Center.

TD 12 forms off the African coast expected to become tropical storm Larry over the next day as it moves rapidly west across the Atlantic.

The tropics are busy, but there are no immediate threats to Florida at this time.

All eyes are on the tropics.

Forecasters have run out of traditional names for the Atlantic hurricane season. An effort is underway to examine the potential advantages and disadvantages of changing the official start date of the Atlantic hurricane season,” said Communications and Public Affairs Officer Dennis Feltgen. These scheduled updates will be sent out four times a day at 2 a.m., 8 a.m., 2 p.m. and 8 p.m.Is the Atlantic hurricane season becoming more active outside of official hurricane season dates? If looking at the stats, in recent years, we’ve seen more activity outside of the official hurricane season dates. Regardless of when the tropical outlooks are sent out, or IF hurricane season is eventually extended, remember that tropical systems can form anytime of the year.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Just as the remnants of Eta finally blew out to sea on Friday, Tropical Storm Iota could follow its path of death and destruction into Central America this weekend, and Tropical Storm Theta was moving closer to Europe. Iota is not expected to turn north toward Florida like its predecessor. Here is the 4 a.m. advisory and forecast track from the National Hurricane Center. For more head to https://t.co/El9j1kWdef pic.twitter.com/m7LzET5ZuP — Samara Cokinos (@CokinosSamaraWx) November 14, 2020The National Hurricane Center in Miami said Eta’s remnants would pick up forward speed in the next day or so as it pulls away from the Southeast seaboard. Latest models released on Tropical Storm Iota (WKMG)Earlier, firefighters in Tampa had to rescue around a dozen people who got stuck in storm surge flooding on a boulevard adjacent to the bay.

28 formed Saturday, and is expected to strengthen, according to the National Hurricane Center. As of Saturday night, the center of the tropical depression was about 240 miles south-southeast of the western tip of Cuba. The system is expected to become a tropical storm Sunday morning and could become a hurricane by early Tuesday, according to the National Hurricane Center. Here is the 11 a.m. advisory and forecast track for #Epsilon from the National Hurricane Center. 1 Hurricane Epsilon is 785 miles northeast of Bermuda, moving toward the northeast at 24 mph.

Disturbance could become tropical depression on path to FloridaPublished: October 23, 2020, 9:26 amAn area of low pressure could develop into a tropical depression and move toward the Sunshine State.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Tropical Storm Epsilon formed Monday morning in the Atlantic Ocean, about 730 miles southeast of Bermuda. Epsilon, which could become a hurricane in the near future, has maximum sustained winds of 45 mph, with higher gusts and is currently stationary, according to the National Hurricane Center. Gradual strengthening is forecast during the next few days, and the tropical storm could near or reach hurricane strength on Wednesday, according to the latest advisory. As of now, computer models show the system staying away from Florida and heading to the Northeast United States or staying out to sea. Meet Tropical Storm Epsilon.

All rights reserved)ORLANDO, Fla. – Tropical moisture will stay in place in Central Florida, leading to high rain chances this week. We will have a 60% coverage of rain Monday and Tuesday. Expect high temperatures in the low 80s Monday and the upper 80s Tuesday. Rain chances stay robust through the end of the week, with high temperatures in the mid- to upper 80s through the weekend. Meanwhile, Tropical Depression 26 became Tropical Storm Delta on Monday morning.

ORLANDO, Fla – Things have been crowded in the Atlantic lately and the storms currently spinning will soon have company. Two tropical waves, Invest 99L near Africa and Invest 90L in the Bay of Campeche, will be fighting for the last name of the 2020 hurricane season, Wilfred. An area of disturbed weather in the southern Gulf of Mexico is getting better organized and will likely get a name soon. This storm, likely getting the name Wilfred, will be stuck in between steering systems and may meander in the Gulf for a while. Tropical Depression 22 forms over the Gulf of Mexico (NHC)Tropical Depression 22:Tropical Depression 22 formed over the southwestern part of the Gulf of Mexico.

TD 19 is 55 miles southeast of Naples with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph. Strengthening is expected when the center moves over the Gulf of Mexico, and the depression is expected to become a tropical storm later today or tonight and gradually intensify Sunday and Monday. Tropical Storm Rene is 590 miles southeast of Bermuda. Maximum sustained winds are near 70 mph as the storm moves northwest at 16 mph. Maximum sustained winds are near 40 mph and some weakening is predicted to occur early next week.

ORLANDO, Fla. – The tropical rain won’t wash away the weekend, but be prepared to take things in for a short time. quick-moving tropical downpours will push in from the Atlantic through Sunday. Highs will struggle to climb out of the 80s with extra clouds and rain around from Tropical Depression 19 moving onshore in South Florida. Beach Forecast:There will be a high rip current risk at the beaches over the weekendThe rip current threat will be high over the weekend with Tropical Depression 19 around. The next tropical depression is likely within the next couple of days as it organizes near Africa.

Tropical Storm Paulette formed Monday morning and as of 11 p.m. on Monday, was about 1,230 miles west of the Cabo Verde Islands. Here is the 11 p.m. advisory and forecast track for #Paulette from the National Hurricane Center. pic.twitter.com/ZfcB22qnX9 — Samara Cokinos (@CokinosSamaraWx) September 8, 2020The tropical storm is not expected to impact Florida. Tropical Storm #Rene Advisory 3: Depression Becomes Tropical Storm Rene. https://t.co/VqHn0u1vgc — National Hurricane Center (@NHC_Atlantic) September 7, 2020“The current track from the National Hurricane Center has T.D.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Tropical Depression 15 has officially formed, according to the National Hurricane Center. According to the latest advisory, Tropical Depression 15 had maximum sustained winds of 35 mph and was moving northeast at 12 mph. Tropical Depression #Fifteen Advisory 1: New Tropical Depression Forms Offshore of North Carolina But Expected to Stay Away From Land. A third area is also being monitored by the National Hurricane Center. “Behind that system, there is another tropical wave expected to emerge off the coast of Africa,” News 6 meteorologist Troy Bridges said.

Although this occurrence is unusual, Laura and TD 14’s proximity could make it even more rare by causing the Fujiwhara effect. The Fujiwhara effect. This could cause two smaller storms to evolve into one larger storm. It will be just a matter of time to see if these two storms will “dance” in the Gulf by next week. Click here to see the latest track and information on Tropical Storm Laura and Tropical Depression Fourteen.

ORLANDO, Fla. – Tropical Depression 14 formed Thursday morning in the Caribbean. The system will not impact Florida. Tropical Depression 14. (WKMG)The next two named storms will be called Laura and Marco. [RELATED: Radar | Plan & Prepare | Top 3 factors for development | Hurricane Prep Checklist]It joins Tropical Depression 13 and another wave off Africa as the tropics heat up.

ORLANDO, Fla. A tropical depression is forecast to strengthen Thursday as it heads on a projected path toward Florida. At 5 a.m., Tropical Depression 13 was about 905 miles east the northern Leeward Islands with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph. The National Hurricane Center said the system is expected to become Tropical Storm Laura later in the day. A tropical storm has maximum sustained winds of at least 39 mph. As of now, the system could be a tropical storm in Central Florida by early next week.

ORLANDO, Fla. A system swirling in the tropics is expected to become the next named storm of the 2020 hurricane season. Tropical Depression 11 will soon become Tropical Storm Josephine, News 6 meteorologist Troy Bridges said Wednesday morning. Currently, TD 11 has maximum sustained winds of 35 mph as it moves west at 14 mph, about 1,405 miles east-southeast of the Northern Leeward Islands. It takes 39 mph winds or greater to become a tropical storm, Bridges said. The very latest track takes it north of the Lesser Antilles and north of Puerto Rico as a tropical storm by the end of the week.

ORLANDO, Fla. – A weak, disorganized cluster of storms developed into Tropical Depression Five Saturday morning as it moved away from Florida. Five is expected to become Tropical Storm Edouard later Saturday or Sunday morning as it passes by Bermuda. If Tropical Depression Five does reach tropical storm status, it will be the earliest 5th named storm on record. Next week, a couple of more storms could slide off of the United States, similar to how Tropical Depression Five developed. These systems will increase rain chances to Florida prior to any development, but would not impact Florida as a tropical system.

ORLANDO, Fla. – A tropical depression that formed Saturday off the coast of east-central Florida has strengthened into Tropical Storm Arthur, according to the National Hurricane Center. The tropical storm, which had maximum sustained winds near 40 mph with higher gusts, was moving toward the north-northeast near 13 mph. [COUNTY-BY-COUNTY RESOURCES: Everything you need to prep for hurricane season]Tropical Storm Arthur is still well offshore, roughly 190 miles east-northeast from Cape Canaveral, and it will continue to move away. Arthur is headed toward the northeast, where it’s expected to maintain tropical storm strength for a few more days. Tropical storm watches are in place for portions of the North Carolina coast.