The National Hurricane Center is tracking Tropical Storm Jerry and a trough of low pressure, along with three tropical waves.

The National Hurricane Center is tracking a tropical wave in the central Atlantic which is moving quickly toward the Caribbean. There also is a non-tropical system over the northwestern Atlantic — well away from Florida — that may develop into a tropical or subtropical storm over the next several days, according to AccuWeather.

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Invest 95L officially became Tropical Storm Jerry on Tuesday, and forecasters with the National Hurricane Center (NHC) say the storm is expected to become a hurricane in the next day or two.

The National Hurricane Center is monitoring three tropical waves: A far eastern Atlantic tropical wave is near 25W from the western Cabo Verde Islands southward, and moving west around 17 mph. Scattered moderate to isolated strong convection is found from 04N to 13N between 21W and 30W.

An area of low pressure, approximately 1,500 miles east of the Windward Islands, is becoming more organized, with satellite data indicating that it's strengthening.

The storm was expected to strengthen as it moved into an area of lower wind shear and increased atmospheric moisture.

Tropical Storm Jerry could become a hurricane in the Atlantic as Priscilla brings rain, surf, and flooding risks to Baja California in Mexico.

With Hurricane Humberto positioned to Imelda’s east, that helped weaken the western edge of the Bermuda high just in time, causing Imelda to slow down. The two storms also orbited around a shared center point, in what meteorologists call the Fujiwhara effect.

Tropical Storm Jerry is forecast to become the Atlantic's next hurricane by Thursday, Oct. 9. On Wednesday morning, Tropical Storm Jerry showed some signs of intensification, but remains poorly organized, according to the National Hurricane Center.

Forecasters predict Lorenzo will turn north and then east well away from Florida and the United States, and could make a partial clockwise loop in the tropical central Atlantic. Lorenzo is the 12th named storm of the 2025 Atlantic hurricane season and the third storm to form since Oct. 1.