(2) Another strong tropical wave (90-L) is approaching the Northern Leeward Islands now and will likely try to develop on Friday or Saturday well north of the islands. This disturbance will move north and stay away from the U.S. Bermuda will need to monitor this storm over the weekend for potential impacts.

No disturbance in the Atlantic looks like it will pose a threat to Florida or the Caribbean anytime soon, giving the state a bit of breathing room as Hurricane Erin leaves the region on its northern path.

Hurricane Erin is moving east of the U.S. coast and will bring strong waves and rip currents to Florida's east coast – and it comes as the National Hurricane Center is eyeing two more tropical waves in the Atlantic.

As of the 8 a.m. Wednesday update, the National Hurricane Center gave the closer tropical wave a 60% chance of forming a tropical depression in the next seven days and a 10% chance of developing in the next two days — unchanged numbers from Monday.

Hurricane Erin is continuing to inch closer to the United States, and the storm is expected to bring dangerous high surf and life-threatening rip currents to Florida through the middle of the week.

Erin made an explosive debut, taking the mantle as the first hurricane and first major hurricane of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season. The storm surged in strength over the weekend, becoming a powerful Category 5 hurricane with wind speeds hitting 160 mph at its peak.

Hurricane forecasters are tracking two tropical waves in the Atlantic that could be the next areas of concern in the wake of Hurricane Erin. Here’s what the spaghetti models are showing.