Hurricane Imelda hones in on Bermuda while Humberto has faded and is no longer a tropical system. A new system could emerge off the coast of Africa soon.

A tropical depression near Cuba is expected to become the Atlantic Ocean's next named storm, but National Hurricane Center forecasters said Sunday morning that the chances of it hitting the U.S. have decreased.

Forecasts for early October indicate that there's almost certainly more activity to come. On Oct. 2, two new potential storms were developing.

Winds gusting at over 100 mph were hitting Bermuda Wednesday night as the core of Category 2 Hurricane Imelda passed over the territory, bringing the threat of flash flooding and other dangers, officials said.

By the end of September, the U.S. usually has at least one hurricane landfall, if not several. Not so in 2025. Four hurricanes have formed so far in the Atlantic season and none have hit the U.S. In fact,

Hurricane Helene isn't the only storm forecasters are watching Thursday as the tropical Atlantic Ocean continues to remain active.

The tropics are staying active. While Hurricane Gabrielle is moving away, there are two waves with a high chance for development.

Tropical Storm Imelda will continue its path out to sea, meaning fewer impacts for the Lowcountry this week. The storm was located about 60 miles south of Great Abaco

Imelda becomes the ninth named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season and will bring coastal effects to the Sunshine State.