Forecasters say Hurricane Kirk has strengthened into a Category 4 storm in the Atlantic Ocean and waves caused by it could cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions this weekend.

We hit the ground running this hurricane season earlier than usual – with the earliest Category 5 hurricane on record and already two U.S. hurricane landfalls and one direct hurricane strike on Bermuda. Even if no other tropical systems form in the Atlantic for the next two weeks, we’ll still be running ahead of schedule for the year.

The large 100-mile-wide eye of Category 2 Hurricane Ernesto enveloped Bermuda around daybreak Saturday, bringing wind gusts as high as 109 mph to the archipelago and knocking out power to 75% of the island at its height.

Ernesto has regained hurricane status as the storm churns away from Bermuda and heads farther out into the northeastern Atlantic Ocean.

Hurricane Ernesto has weakened into a tropical storm as it moves away from Bermuda over open waters of the Atlantic after crossing over the tiny British territory early in the day with heavy rains and strong winds.

Hurricane Ernesto continued to churn northward toward Bermuda on Friday, with its large, outer circulation bringing gusty winds already nearing tropical storm strength to parts of the archipelago on Friday morning.

Hurricane Ernesto has started to pound Bermuda with heavy winds and rain after officials on the tiny British territory in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean opened shelters and closed government offices.

Ernesto continued to strengthen on Thursday morning as it churned northward into the Atlantic about 250 miles northeast of the Turks and Caicos and the southeastern Bahamas.

Hurricane Ernesto has strengthened into a Category 2 storm as it barrels toward Bermuda after leaving hundreds of thousands of people in Puerto Rico without power or water.

A video shows a waterspout forming offshore Wednesday near Wilton Manors.

Hurricane Ernesto has dropped torrential rain on Puerto Rico and knocked out power for nearly half of all customers in the U.S. territory.

Tropical Storm Ernesto is bringing gusty winds above 45 mph to the Leeward Islands this morning as conditions quickly deteriorate across Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands on Tuesday.

Beryl strengthened into a new Category hurricane on Saturday afternoon and is forecast to strengthen into a Category 3.

Hurricane Tammy has merged with a nearby cold front over the open Atlantic east of Bermuda, shedding its strong central thunderstorms but maintaining hurricane-strength winds.

Tropical Storm Philippe is aiming for Bermuda on a path that would eventually take it to Atlantic Canada and eastern New England.

Tropical Storm Philippe is drenching the U.S. and British Virgin Islands as it spins away from the northeast Caribbean on a path that would take it toward Bermuda and later New England and Atlantic Canada.

Despite its winds never exceeding 50 mph in 11 days as a tropical storm, Philippe isn’t treading lightly.

At 1100 AM AST (1500 UTC), the center of Post-Tropical Cyclone Philippe was located near latitude 30.7 North, longitude 64.6 West. The post-tropical cyclone is moving toward the north-northeast near...

Forecasters in Bermuda are warning of dangerous swells and rip currents as Hurricane Nigel spun through open waters in the northern Atlantic.

Tropical storm watches are in effect for coastal Massachusetts and Rhode Island in anticipation of strong winds above 38 mph on Lee’s western side.

The outer bands of Hurricane Lee are starting to lash Bermuda as big surf pounded the island, with the Category 2 storm expected to make landfall on the coast of New England or Atlantic Canada over the weekend.

It’s been a soap opera for Hurricane Lee. After rapidly strengthening to a Category 5 Thursday night at an historic pace – a blistering 85 mph increase in maximum winds in 24 hours (tied for the third fastest-strengthening Atlantic hurricane) – Lee hit a wall over the weekend, rapidly weakening back down to a Category 2 by Saturday evening.

Category 5 Hurricane Lee -- the most intense of the 2023 Atlantic basin hurricane season so far -- is powering forward, moving west-northwestward on a track that keeps it away from the Caribbean islands.

Idalia quickly moved back into the Atlantic off the coast of Myrtle Beach overnight, but not before delivering major coastal flooding to parts of the Palmetto State, including in downtown Charleston where floodwaters reached nearly 3.5 feet, the fifth highest water level observed at a tidal gauge with records going back 100 years.

Hurricane Idalia rapidly strengthened in the 24 hours leading up to landfall in Florida’s Big Bend – from a Category 1 to a Category 4 hurricane – with winds topping out at 130 mph just before landfall early Wednesday.

At 500 PM AST (2100 UTC), the center of Post-Tropical Cyclone Idalia was located near latitude 32.0 North, longitude 62.7 West. Idalia is moving toward the east-northeast near 7 mph (11 km/h), and...

Fiona, a Category 3 hurricane, pounded Bermuda with heavy rains and winds early Friday as it swept by the island on a route forecast to have it approaching northeastern Canada late in the day as a still-powerful storm.

A hurricane that is expected to transform into a huge post-tropical storm will bring hurricane-strength wind, heavy rain and big waves to Atlantic Canada.

The disturbance we’re tracking along the northern coast of Venezuela in the eastern Caribbean Thursday – coined Invest 98L – is expected to organize into a strengthening storm by next week and pose a potential threat to the U.S. while powerful Hurricane Fiona will bring hurricane conditions to Bermuda Thursday night into Friday before morphing into an extreme, historic, and potentially record-shattering hurricane-like storm for Nova Scotia and the Canadian Maritimes this weekend.

Meteorologists continue to monitor a tropical rainstorm northwest of Trinidad and Tobago. This tropical rainstorm will be in a favorable environment for strengthening as it moves through the southern Caribbean.

President Joe Biden says the full force of the federal government is ready to help Puerto Rico recover from the devastation of Hurricane Fiona.

As Hurricane Fiona pulls away from the Turks and Caicos as a powerful Category 4 hurricane and newly formed Tropical Storm Gaston nears hurricane status over the open waters of the north Atlantic, a strong tropical wave moving toward the Caribbean will command our attention in Florida as it takes shape in the coming days.

Despite little change in its strongest winds since yesterday, Earl continued to grow in size as the Category 2 hurricane passed about 100 miles east of Bermuda during the overnight and early morning hours on Friday.

After nearly two months without a single tropical depression, tropical storm, or hurricane anywhere in the Atlantic – the longest such gap this early in the season in 40 years – Mother Nature’s rattled off two hurricanes in less than a week, with Earl poised to become the first Category 3 or stronger hurricane of the season.

There are several systems we continue to track across the Atlantic at this time.

Tropical Storm Earl, churning about 350 miles north of San Juan, Puerto Rico, remains messy and disorganized Tuesday morning but is expected to grow into a strong hurricane as it passes near or to the east of Bermuda on Friday.

Tropical Storm Alex, absent of any thunderstorms near its center of circulation, is quickly shedding its tropical characteristics Monday morning as it passes only about 100 miles north of Bermuda.

Bermuda has shuttered schools, businesses and government agencies as Tropical Storm Alex brushed past the British overseas territory.

The first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season is headed toward Bermuda after killing three people in Cuba and flooding roads in Florida.

Still-powerful Hurricane Sam finally started to weaken overnight as it slipped past Bermuda about 200 miles to the east.

We’re only watching two tropical systems at the current time, which feels like a lull in activity. Even though one is extremely powerful Hurricane Sam. Sam is heading for the waters just east of Bermuda. The worst of the storm will miss the island by a good ways, but they will feel the fringe effects.

Powerful Hurricane Sam is heading in the general direction of Bermuda but is forecast to miss the island to the east. The storm is temporarily sputtering slightly under somewhat hostile upper winds, but it is forecast to surge one more time over the next day or so before it slowly weakens over the cold North Atlantic.

Hurricane Sam went through a weakening spell yesterday when an internal process collapsed the storm’s eyewall and a new larger one formed. Now the new one is contracting, Sam is restrengthening, and the overall system has grown in size.

Hurricane Sam is a classic, super-intense hurricane. Thankfully, it will clearly turn north well away from the Caribbean islands and well east of Florida and the Bahamas. Bermuda will have to watch it as the storm approaches that island toward the end of the week.

Hurricane Larry has weakened some Tuesday morning, but it remains a Category 3 storm and has now put Bermuda under a Tropical Storm Watch.

Hurricane Larry intensified to a Category 3 storm overnight, and it is forecasted to remain a major hurricane for several days in the Atlantic.

Grace is back to tropical storm strength as it tracks over the warm Caribbean waters south of Cuba.

Tropical Depression Grace is not going to head toward Florida. Just like Fred last week, it insists on tracking down the left side — the south side — of the cone.

Tropical Depression Grace is drenching Haiti, dumping up to 15 inches of rain on a quake-damaged landscape as thousands of people huddle in fields and search for survivors.

Ana has weakened into a post-tropical cyclone as it moves away from Bermuda after bringing rain and wind to the island in the Atlantic Ocean.

The first named Atlantic storm of the season is posing no threat to land and is expected to dissipate in a few days.

A giant winter-like low-pressure system in the middle of the Atlantic is developing a quasi-tropical structure around the center. It will likely be named Subtropical Storm Ana on Friday.

There are currently no tropical systems across the Atlantic basin, though we will have to monitor an area of low pressure to the northeast of Bermuda late this week and into the weekend.

SAN JUAN – Rena Lalgie has been sworn in as Bermuda’s governor, marking the first time that the British territory in the Atlantic has a Black woman as its leader. The event occurred on Monday, a day after Lalgie arrived in Bermuda, a wealthy financial haven and popular tourist destination. The appointment was announced in June by Queen Elizabeth II. Lalgie previously served as director of the United Kingdom’s Office of Financial Sanction Implementation. Lalgie, who is also the first female to serve as Bermuda’s governor, remains under quarantine as a result of her recent trip during the pandemic.

MIAMI – A weakened Hurricane Epsilon moved northward Friday over the Atlantic Ocean, a day after after skirting well east of Bermuda. Epsilon's top sustained winds fell Thursday to 85 mph (140 kph), dropping it from a Category 2 to a Category 1 storm, the U.S. National Hurricane Center said. But large ocean swells could cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions along the coast of New England and Atlantic Canada during the next couple of days, the hurricane center warned. Earlier in the week, Epsilon had gained 50 mph (80 kph) in wind speed in just 24 hours to become a major hurricane on Wednesday. This year's season has had so many storms that the hurricane center has turned to the Greek alphabet after running out of official names.

MIAMI – Hurricane Epsilon's maximum sustained winds dropped slightly as it moved northwest over the Atlantic Ocean on a path that should sideswipe Bermuda on Thursday. The Miami-based center said Epsilon was located about 235 miles (375 kilometers) east-southeast of Bermuda and moving to the northwest at 7 mph (11 kph). Forecasters said Epsilon should make its closest approach to Bermuda by Thursday evening. Large ocean swells could cause life-threatening surf and rip current conditions along the coast of New England and Atlantic Canada during the next couple of days, the hurricane center said. This year's season has had so many storms that the hurricane center has turned to the Greek alphabet after running out of official names.

Epsilon is now a strengthening hurricane headed north in the general direction of Bermuda. Hurricane Epsilon is heading for cooler waters, so strengthening is expected to be limited. Hurricane Epsilon: 8 a.m. Wednesday advisory. The tail of moisture from Hurricane Epsilon is adding to the mix, as well as an upper-level disturbance over the Gulf. As the winds weaken, so will the amount of rain.

Tropical Storm Epsilon is stuck in an area with no strong steering currents well southeast of Bermuda. While it’s drifting around, it’s forecast to slowly strengthen, however, and reach hurricane strength over the next few days. In the current configuration, the head of the comma is the tropical storm, where one batch of strong winds are found. But the arcing band to the east, which remains from the original non-tropical system, also has strong winds at its northern end. Tropical Storm Epsilon: 5 a.m. Tuesday advisory.

The non-tropical low-pressure system that briefly became a depression over the Atlantic southeast of Bermuda has been upgraded to Tropical Storm Epsilon. Closer to home, the Tropical Disturbance we were following near the northeastern Caribbean islands last week is now passing south of South Florida. It’s not expected to develop any organization but will continue to drag waves of tropical moisture over the southern part of Florida and the Bahamas. That would have kept the disturbance’s moisture south of South Florida. But, the situation in the southern Caribbean has changed, and that allowed the Tropical Disturbance to maintain its own identity.

Location 675 miles ENE of Cape Race Newfoundland Wind 70 mph Heading NE at 46 mph Pressure 28.59 Coordinates 38.8W, 48.6NDiscussionAt 300 AM GMT (0300 UTC), the center of Post-Tropical Cyclone Epsilon was located near latitude 48.6 North, longitude 38.8 West. The post-tropical cyclone is moving toward the northeast near 46 mph (74 km/h), and this general motion is expected to continue through Monday night. Maximum sustained winds are near 70 mph (110 km/h) with higher gusts. Little change in strength is forecast during the next day or so before the post-tropical cyclone is absorbed by a large extratropical low pressure system on Monday night or early Tuesday. Tropics Models at 9:10 Monday Morning, October 26thLand HazardsSURF: Large swells generated by Epsilon will affect Bermuda, the Bahamas, the Greater Antilles, the Leeward Islands, portions of the east coast of the United States, and Atlantic Canada through Monday.

Tropics air pressure map. There have been big changes in the long-range computer forecast models, as there often are for systems that haven’t yet developed. The models that showed a strong storm developing, have generally backed off. None of the long-range computer forecast models show a significant storm at this time, but big changes in the projections are still possible. The consensus of the models is that the Caribbean system will have an effect on South Florida’s weather around Friday or Saturday.

MIAMI, Fla. – Residents of Bermuda were urged to prepare to protect life and property ahead of Hurricane Paulette, while Tropical Storm Sally threatened to intensify into a hurricane as it approached the U.S. Gulf Coast. A prolonged period of strong winds, storm surge, and heavy rainfall is expected Sunday evening, and a hurricane warning is in effect for the island. The biggest threats were strong winds, storm surge, up to 6 inches of rain and life-threatening surf and rip currents. Storm surge from Sally was forecast to reach dangerous levels, due in part to the tide. A slow moving storm, Sally could produce rain totals up to 20 inches by the middle of the week, forecasters said.

The biggest threats were strong winds, storm surge, up to 6 inches (15 centimeters) of rain and life-threatening surf and rip currents. Tropical Storm Sally was inching up from Florida to the Gulf Coast and prompted a hurricane watch from Grand Isle, Louisiana, to the Florida-Alabama border. Storm surge from Sally was forecast to reach dangerous levels, due in part to the tide. A slow moving storm, Sally could produce rain totals up to 18 inches (46 centimeters) by the middle of the week, forecasters said. Once a tropical storm, Rene was down to depression status by Saturday night.

Location 530 miles NNE of Halifax Nova Scotia Wind 50 mph Heading NNE at 32 mph Pressure 28.8 Coordinates 57.3W, 51.0NDiscussionAt 1100 PM AST (0300 UTC), the center of Post-Tropical Cyclone Teddy was located near latitude 51.0 North, longitude 57.3 West based on the Marble Mountain, Newfoundland, radar and surface observations along the west coast of Newfoundland. On the forecast track, the center of Teddy should move closer to the northwestern Newfoundland coast tonight and into the Labrador Sea on Thursday before merging with a larger extratropical low. By the Sea, Newfoundland (near the Cow Head Lighthouse) reported a barometric pressure of 979 mb (28.91 inches). SURF: Large swells generated by Teddy are affecting Bermuda, the Lesser Antilles, the Greater Antilles, the Bahamas, the east coast of the United States, and Atlantic Canada. WIND: Gusty winds are possible along the western coast of Newfoundland tonight.

MIAMI – Tropical Storm Sally formed Saturday off south Florida, becoming the earliest 18th-named storm on record in an Atlantic hurricane season as it enters the Gulf of Mexico amid signs of strengthening further. In the National Hurricane Center's 5 p.m. forecast, meteorologists said a hurricane watch is in effect for metropolitan New Orleans. A tropical storm watch has been extended westward from the Okaloosa/Walton County Line to the Alabama/Florida Border. Meanwhile, Tropical Storm Paulette had maximum sustained winds of 70 mph (110 kph) and was 460 miles (745 kilometers) southeast of Bermuda, where a hurricane watch and tropical storm warning are in effect. Tropical Storm Rene weakened in recent hours and was reclassified as a tropical depression.

The tropical train is leaving the station as the disturbances we have been watching are finally making a move to the west. The system or its moisture surge is forecast to arrive at the Carolina coast late Wednesday or Thursday. In the Eastern Atlantic, we have two new tropical depressions: #17 and #18. Both have well-established circulations, and both are forecast to fairly quickly develop into tropical storms. Disturbance #2, currently the third car in the African tropical train, will follow the depressions over the Atlantic in a few days.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking Tropical Depression Five, which is just north of Bermuda and moving out to sea. It has a short window of time to organize a little more into Tropical Storm Emily. Elsewhere in the tropics, Saharan Dust continues to dominate the atmosphere, which means tropical development is not expected this week across the tropical Atlantic, the Caribbean, and the Gulf of Mexico. In South Florida, the broad Southeast low-pressure system is drawing up tropical moisture from the south, and is priming the atmosphere for some extra-heavy thunderstorms. Currently, the forecast shows a good chance of daily thunderstorms continuing at least until the middle of the week.

Cameron was cast in one of the starring roles in Pool of London, a 1951 crime noir movie that was the first British film to feature an interracial relationship. During the 1950s and 1960s, he supplemented his film work with frequent British TV roles, including two episodes of Doctor Who in 1966. Unless it was specified that this was a part for a Black actor, they would never consider a black actor for the part. I got mostly small parts, and that was extremely frustrating not just for me but for other Black actors. We had a very hard time getting worthwhile roles.In 1972, Cameron got to work alongside another Bahama-born actor who broke barriers for Black film actors.

The depression is moving toward the east-northeast near 17 mph (28 km/h). On the forecast track, the center of the depression will move near or just northwest and north of Bermuda tonight and early Sunday. Little overall change in strength is likely, however the system could become a tropical storm later today. Land HazardsWind: Tropical Depression Five could cause gusty conditions on Bermuda and over the nearby waters later today or tonight. Rain: Tropical Depression Five is expected to produce total rain accumulations of less than 1 inch with possible isolated maximum amounts of 4 inches in and around Bermuda.

Tropical Storm Arthur moved further out to sea Tuesday and was expected to dissipate into a depression before dumping heavy rain on Bermuda later in the week. The first named storm of the Atlantic hurricane season sent rain over North Carolina Monday and forecasters warned to expect dangerous surf and rip currents for another day along parts of the U.S. East Coast. The storm had top sustained winds of 60 mph (95 kmh) Tuesday morning, and was moving east-northeast at 15 mph (24 kmh) on a path that would carry its center over the island of Bermuda on Thursday. Arthur formed Saturday in waters off Florida, marking the sixth straight year that a named storm has developed before June 1. By late Monday, storm watches and warnings in effect for parts of the North Carolina coast were canceled.

Tropical storms Jerry, Karen and Lorenzo were spinning in the Atlantic on Sept. 24, 2019. (CNN) - Tropical Storms Jerry, Karen and Lorenzo are spinning across the Atlantic Basin and two of them are impacting land Tuesday. Jerry to turn towards BermudaTropical Storm Jerry is a strong tropical storm with sustained winds of 60 mph. Karen strengthens back to tropical storm statusKaren, lost strength Monday afternoon and dropped to a tropical depression. It will take a more northerly direction and tropical storm force winds could arrive in Puerto Rico by Tuesday afternoon.

Tropical Storm Jerry is tracking well north of the Caribbean with some fringe effects on Puerto Rico and the northern islands. A separate disturbance will affect the southern Caribbean islands this weekend. TROPICAL STORM JERRY has weakened from its peak strength as it runs into hostile upper winds and fairly dry air. Passing downpours on the fringe of the storm will still affect Puerto Rico and the northern Caribbean islands Saturday. TROPICAL DISTURBANCE #1 is heading toward the southern Caribbean islands.

Tropical Storm Jerry is tracking well north of the Caribbean with some fringe effects on Puerto Rico and the northern islands. A separate disturbance will affect the southern Caribbean islands this weekend. TROPICAL STORM JERRY has weakened from its peak strength as it runs into hostile upper winds and fairly dry air. Passing downpours on the fringe of the storm will still affect Puerto Rico and the northern Caribbean islands Saturday. TROPICAL DISTURBANCE #1 is heading toward the southern Caribbean islands.

Hurricane Humberto is moving out of the Bermuda area and is expected to weaken. HAMILTON, Bermuda - Bermuda will be feeling only some leftover winds Thursday as Hurricane Humberto keeps moving further into the Atlantic. By early Thursday, the center had discontinued all warnings for Bermuda as Humberto churned about 195 miles north northeast of Bermuda. Humberto is one of three stormsThe hurricane is one of three storms drawing attention in the Atlantic basin this week. Meantime, Tropical Storm Jerry, brewing in the Atlantic, is expected to become a hurricane by the time it reaches the northern Leeward Islands on Friday, the hurricane center said.

MIAMI - Hurricane Humberto lashed Bermuda with strong winds Wednesday night as the powerful Category 3 storm passed just to the north of the British Atlantic territory, while another growing storm threatened tourist resorts along Mexico's Pacific coast. The U.S. National Hurricane Center said hurricane-force winds began to hit the island of some 70,000 people by late afternoon and would last into early Thursday. Humberto's maximum sustained winds held at 120 mph and the storm was centered about 75 miles north of Bermuda on Wednesday night. James Dodgson, director of the Bermuda Weather Service, warned that the storm could produce tornadoes and dangerous storm surge. Heavy rains were spreading onshore along the coast, the Hurricane Center said.

Humberto, a sprawling Category 3 storm, is packing sustained winds of 115 mph as it pushes east-northeast about 285 miles west of Bermuda, the National Hurricane Center said Wednesday at 5 a.m. Two to 4 inches of rain, dangerous waves along south-facing beaches and a storm surge of 1 to 3 feet also are expected, the hurricane center said. And Tropical Storm Jerry, still far east of the Leeward Islands, could strengthen into a hurricane by week's end. Humberto could strengthen as it passes Wednesday into Thursday morning less than 100 miles to the island's north, Jones and Garrett said. "Weather should begin to deteriorate in Bermuda later today," the hurricane center said early Wednesday.

Tropical Depression Ten has formed far out in the Atlantic and is forecast to quickly become a tropical storm. The disturbance on the Texas coast is now Tropical Storm Imelda, and Hurricane Humberto is gaining strength as it moves away from the U.S. The system is forecast to become a tropical storm soon and be at hurricane strength when it is in the vicinity of the islands late in the week. In the western Gulf of Mexico, Tropical Storm Imelda formed and has already made landfall. A Tropical Disturbance has flared up east of Tropical Depression Ten.

Tropical Depression Ten has formed far out in the Atlantic and is forecast to quickly become a tropical storm. The disturbance on the Texas coast is now Tropical Storm Imelda, and Hurricane Humberto is gaining strength as it moves away from the U.S. The system is forecast to become a tropical storm soon and be at hurricane strength when it is in the vicinity of the islands late in the week. In the western Gulf of Mexico, Tropical Storm Imelda formed and has already made landfall. A Tropical Disturbance has flared up east of Tropical Depression Ten.

With wind speeds of 100 mph -- and gusts up to 120 mph -- the Category 2 storm could still become a major hurricane before it comes dangerously close Wednesday night to Bermuda. The hurricane will pass less than 100 miles north of the island territory, according to the current forecast track from the National Hurricane Center, which noted Tuesday at 11 a.m. A tropical storm warning and a hurricane watch have been issued by the Bermuda Weather Service. Only 21 hurricanes have passed within 100 miles of Bermuda over the past 100 years. The last hurricane to make landfall in Bermuda was Hurricane Gonzalo in 2014.

Hurricane Humberto is gaining strength as it moves away from the U.S. A tropical disturbance in the Atlantic Ocean is likely to become a tropical depression soon and may become Tropical Storm Imelda. In the western Gulf of Mexico, Tropical Disturbance No. Far out in the Atlantic, Tropical Disturbance No. Tropical Disturbance No.

Hurricane Humberto is gaining strength as it moves away from the U.S. A tropical disturbance in the Atlantic Ocean is likely to become a tropical depression soon and may become Tropical Storm Imelda. In the western Gulf of Mexico, Tropical Disturbance No. Far out in the Atlantic, Tropical Disturbance No. Tropical Disturbance No.

NOAA via CNNMIAMI - Weather forecasters say Hurricane Humberto will lash Bermuda with high winds and heavy rain later this week. The U.S. National Hurricane Center in Miami said Monday that Humberto could become a major hurricane by Tuesday night, bringing with it the likelihood of tropical-storm-force winds to Bermuda on Wednesday, with heavy rain beginning Thursday. ___Beachgoers on the southeastern U.S. coast should be wary of potentially dangerous rip currents caused by Hurricane Humberto, the National Hurricane Center said Sunday. The storm was about 760 miles (1,223 kilometers) west of Bermuda and moving northeast at 5 mph (8 kph). The U.S. National Hurricane Center said Humberto will bring large swells to the northwestern Bahamas and southeastern U.S. coast for several days.

NOAA via CNNMIAMI - Beachgoers on the southeastern U.S. coast should be wary of potentially dangerous rip currents caused by Hurricane Humberto, the National Hurricane Center said Sunday. Late Sunday, Humberto strengthened to a Category 1 hurricane. The U.S. National Hurricane Center said Humberto will bring large swells to the northwestern Bahamas and southeastern U.S. coast for several days. The National Weather Service issued advisories warning of high rip current risks through Monday evening at beaches from northeast Florida to North Carolina. Rip currents are narrow channels of water that move away from shore at high speed, posing a drowning threat to swimmers.

Hurricane Humberto is moving away from the Southeast U.S. in the general direction of Bermuda. Far out in the Atlantic Ocean, a tropical disturbance is showing signs of development. Elsewhere, Tropical Disturbance No. Humberto may provide a path north for the Tropical Disturbance before it gets to the islands, but it is too soon to be sure. Tropical Disturbance No.

Hurricane Humberto is moving away from the Southeast U.S. in the general direction of Bermuda. Far out in the Atlantic Ocean, a tropical disturbance is showing signs of development. Elsewhere, Tropical Disturbance No. Humberto may provide a path north for the Tropical Disturbance before it gets to the islands, but it is too soon to be sure. Tropical Disturbance No.

Tropical Storm Leslie is disorganized, but it’s still expected to strengthen. The storm is forecast to reach hurricane strength as it loops around the same patch of ocean well away from land. Eventually Leslie will move away into the North or East Atlantic. Relatively dry air pulled down on the west side of Leslie is still expected to arrive in South Florida midweek, which should bring a noticeable drop in humidity. It appears that the upper-air pattern may become conducive for some sort of tropical development.