Hurricane forecasters continue to monitor a broad area of low pressure in the Caribbean Sea and two low-pressure systems stirring in the Atlantic Ocean, according to the National Weather Service in Miami.

Forecast models continue to advertise slow tropical development beginning next week across the northwestern Caribbean, with a system that could pivot into the southern Gulf of Mexico by the middle to latter part of the week.

A tropical system in the Caribbean Sea could develop as it moves northward into the Gulf of Mexico, the National Hurricane Center says.

By most measures, the summer of 2024 has been a lackluster hurricane season, especially when you compare it to the hyperactive season that was expected. But there are signs that things are about to pick up.

A tropical depression could form as an area of low pressure moves toward the Gulf of Mexico, the National Hurricane Center said.

Hurricane forecasters are monitoring a tropical disturbance expected to move to the Gulf of Mexico and a new system in the Atlantic Ocean alongside remnants of Tropical Storm Gordon, according to the National Hurricane Center in Miami.

The odds of development are increasing for a tropical disturbance in the Caribbean Sea that could shift up into the Gulf of Mexico.

The National Hurricane Center is keeping a close eye on a system in the Caribbean Sea that could develop over the next several days.