The National Hurricane Center's 5 a.m. Saturday advisory reported that the potential tropical cyclone is in the Atlantic Ocean, 155 miles northwest of the Eastern Tip of Cuba and 115 miles south of the Central Bahamas. Packing maximum sustained winds of 35 mph, it is tracking northwest at 7 mph.

Now, the NHC has the ability to issue tropical cyclone advisories up to 72 hours before the anticipated arrival of storm surge or tropical-storm-force winds on land. This allows for longer lead times when there is a significant risk of wind and storm surge impacts.

The National Hurricane Center (NHC) said Hurricane Humberto reached winds of 75 mph Friday morning, officially designating it as a Category 1 hurricane. In addition, forecasters are closely monitoring the development of Invest 94L in the Atlantic as they say there’s not only a high chance it will become a tropical depression or Tropical Storm Imelda in the coming days,

Forecasters say PTC Nine could intensify into a tropical storm over the weekend as it tracks through the Bahamas.

Wilmington-area residents need to stay alert and be prepared as tropical weather conditions could reach the area early next week.

Check back for the latest updates on Hurricane Humberto, Potential Tropical Cyclone Nine and their track. The spaghetti model track below will update with each new report from the National Hurricane Center. Click here for more information on the systems.

It may seem like meteorologists use these terms interchangeably, but is there actually a difference between them? And should you worry about one more than another? That may be a trick question: All of those storms are serious,

The National Hurricane Center's 5 a.m. Saturday advisory reported that the potential tropical cyclone is in the Atlantic Ocean, 145 miles northwest of the Eastern Tip of Cuba and 145 miles south of the Central Bahamas. The system, with maximum sustained winds of 35 mph, is moving to the northwest at 9 mph.

Article last updated: Saturday, Sept. 27, 2025, 11 p.m. ET

Gabrielle is now a post-tropical cyclone. It became a major Category 4 hurricane Monday evening over the central tropical Atlantic Ocean. WPBF 25 First Warning meteorologists said there is no direct impact on land. According to the National Hurricane Center, Gabrielle is moving away from the Azores.